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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1952)
- ' - I p 1 ' I 8 Tne Statesman, -kdenyPt Wednotaa-fy JcnmaryA 1812 Result of Research Study of Moat Pics Reveals Several Old, Some New Recipes Using Beef By MAXTNE BUREN i Statesman Woman'i Editor Raving read two of Dickens book? quite recently we find , ourselves meat pie minded as someone in the books is forever dining on meat pie. t Though not a particularly avid eater of meat pies, we thought it might be a good good idea to bone tip a bit on the subject as a service to our readers. SEE LONG LIST Looking first to Fanny Merritt Farmer, she overwhelms us with a list that includes; Pies: beefsteak, chicken, English steak and kidney, ham and egg, quail, shepherd", veali Somehow mincemeat pie got itself out of the main dish class and into the desserts, but there's usually a sport in every family. I Well, we say, why go to Boston for an English pie, so instead we thumb through Miss Acton's Modern Cookery for Private Fam ilies, new edition published in London 1882 and we find BEEFSTEAK FIE - From a couple to three pounds of rump steak will be suffi cient for a good sized family pie. It should be well kept, though perfectly sweet, for in no form can tainted meat be more offensive than when it is enclosed in paste. Trim: off coarse skin and part of the fat If the meat should not be tender, it may be gently beaten with a paste roller until the fiber is broken and then di vided into slices half as large as the hand, and laid in a dish bor dered with paste. It should be seasoned with salt; pepper or cay enne and sufficient water poured in to make the gravy and keep the meat moist. Lay on the cover and be careful always to brush the edge in every part with egg or cold water, then join securely to the paste which is round the rim, trim both off close to the dish, pass the point of the knife through: the middle of the cover, lay some slight roll or ornament of paste around it and decorate border of the pie in any of the usual modes which are1 too common to require description. Send the pie to a well-heated but not fierce oven for about an hour and twenty minutes. And if you don't think Miss Acton and her readers went a bit heavy on the pie crust read this common mu;ton pie. (The . good pie adds herbs, forcemeat, eschalots, mutton kidneys). COMMON MEAT PIE A pound and a quarter if flour will make sufficient paste for a moderate sized pie, and two pounds of mutton freed from the greater portion of the fat will fill it Butter a dish, line it with about half the paste rolled thin. Lay mutton on it evenly and sprinkle over it of an ounce of salt, and from one half to a whole spoonful of pepper (atchoo!) according to taste, pour In cold wa ter to within, an inch of the brim, roll the cover which should be quite half an inch thick, to the size of the dish. Wet edges of paste with cold water or white of an egg, be careful to close them securely, cut them off close to the rim of the dish, stick the point of the knife through the center and bake the pie an hour and a quarter in a well heated oven. Au Revoir Party Honors Magees Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Scriber entertained with a surprise dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ma gee on Sunday night at their North 21st Street home. The Magees left Monday on the United Airlines Rose Bowl - Hawaiian tour. The table was decorated With spring flowers and minia ture airplanes. Saying au revoir to the Magees were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steelhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and the Scribers. Alnsworth Chapter, OES, will hold its first stated meeting of the hew year tonight at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple. Pre siding Will be Mrs. R, E Meredith, worthy ! matron, and William Hall Jr., Worthy patron. Honor guests will be Mrs. J. Edgar Reay and LeRoy j J. Stewart, Junior past matron; and patron. j W1TXAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lewis of Willamina an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Mae, to Willard B. Emerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Emersen of Sheridan. WEDNESDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Standard Time . t FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 82.3 Kilocycles; KSLM 1390, KOCO 1490. KOIN 7. ROW 620. KEX 1190 (Salter's Bote: The Statesman publishes ta M faith the programs a times as provide by the radio stations, bat because eftlmes the pro trams are chanced without notlllcaUon, this newspaper cannot bo responsible for the accuracy herein). 1 : HOUR 00:00 00:15 0:30 045 6 KSLM News JTlmekeeper IFarm News KOCO Westn Melodies I Westn Melodies Farm News KOIN News I KOIN Klock iKOIN Klock KOW Clock Watcher I Clock Watcher IKneass New. KEX -farm Hour I Farm Hour 1 Farm Hour INews (Net News (KOIN Klock IFarm Time I Johney I Wills 7 KSLM Hemingway Break. Gang IBrea Gaai KOCO Jamboree iJamboree Cal Tir-ney KOIN KOIN Klock IMcLeod News IGoss News KGW Andersn. News Country Editor 1 Kneass News KEX First Edition tM. Agronsky 'Bob Gar red i Sons of Pion'rs I KOCO Klock (Babbit Show (Sam Hayes "Bob Hazen 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Cecil Rrowr Open House Consumr News The Old Songs Break. Club IFamily Altar Open House IValle News (The Old Songs (Break. Club Bible Inst. Showcase IGrand Slam I Three Suns iBreait. Club Bible Inst. Showcase I Rosemary I Dave Garroway (Break. Club 9 10 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEV News News Wendy Warren Crosbv Frnds. 9 a.m Edition J Music (Kennedy Show lAunt Jenny (Tune Test I Stars of Today I Pastor's Call Music (Helen Trent lTiine Test i Break Bank (Bargain Counter Piano Pattern I Gal Sunday IKneass Newa iBreak Bank KSLM KOCO KGW KEX lien Hardy (Wandering Big Sister House Party Jack Bercb Tello Test Wandering i Ma Perkins (House Party (Lone Journey I Answer Man Wandering I Dr Malone I Strike it Rich I True Story (Music iWanderlng (Guid. Light Striken Rich I True Story 11 KSLM Ladles Fair Ladies Fair KOCO: Wandering Wandering KOIN Mrs. Burton I Perry Mason K3W Doub. Noth. iDoub Noth. KEX Betty Crocker I Chet Huntley Queen for Day Queen for Day (Wandering IWanderlng (Norah Drake i Brighter Day .(Millionaire Millionaire I Against Storm I Barney Keep 12 KSLM Top Trades N W News KOCO News (Frank DeVol KOIN Macleod News I Come Get It KGW Foster News Road of Life KEX P.Harvey Noon Edition Gay M's Music Frank De Vol I Ritchie I House 'arty 1 House Parry . I Pepper Young I Happiness lliucky U Rnch I Lucky U Rnch 1 KSLM Jack Kirkwood I Jack Kirkwood ITake a Number Take a Number I koco Magic Melody I Magi c Melody 1 Magic Melody iMagicMeioay KOIN HiiitoD House IMr. InformtionSKirKham NewslKirkham Newsl KGW Backstage Wlfet Stella Dallas iWidder Brown I Woman in hse. KEX Kay West Kav West ' IKay West IKay West 2 KSLM News ' I Music KOCO Magic Melody Magic Melody KOIN Chicagoans Little Show KGW Just Plain Bin IFt. rg FarreH KEX v V.Lindlahr ( Mary Mar lin I Top Trades Concert Musie Magic Melody Magic Melody IBarny'd Follies J Tunefully I Kings Row (Bob and Ray I Joy ce Jordan I Evelyn Winters 3 KSLM Musie . (Music KOCO Second Look I Star Parade KOIN Kirknam News! Art. Godfrey KGW Travelers I Travelers KXX Valiant Lady I Marriage for 2 I News 3 Lib. Jamboree iArt Godfrey I Aunt Mary 1 Pert. Husband (Musie Uncle Remus (Art Godfrey I Dr. Paul I Pert. Husband 4 5 KSLM Fulton Lewis Hemingway 4 Behind Story 1 3am Hayes KOCO Young in Heart I Brad Steeie I United Nations I World News KOIN Art. Godfrey I Arv Godfrey : ijt Godfrey (Curt Massey KGW Life Beautiful (Bob Crosby IMusic Box Music Box KEX Norwesternert I Squirrel Cage Squirrel Cage (Kiddy Records KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX CTree n Hornet I Green Hornet Musie I Tune Time Ed R. Murrow INews Kaltenborn I Foster Newa Merrle Circle IClydeBeatty (Clyde Beatty I Sports News I Jos. Harsca 1 World Today oss News M Songs of Times (Peterson Merrle Circle IChet Huntley (Bob Garred 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Gab.Heatter N.W. News Candlelight (Candlelight Red Skelton (Red Skelton Relax. Music (Relax. Musie Jimmie Fiddler (Home Edition i Oversea Prvue (News J Crosby Show IJudyCanova " Candle Musie I Sam Hayes $8Keys rt osby Show I Judy Canova Candle Music 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Casnova Adv. J. Vardercook Wayne King Big Story Lone Ranger Casnova Adv. Dick Jurgens Wavne King Big Story Lone Ranger Cisco Kid Stars Sing Meet Millie Tt Bo Advised 1 Myst Theare Cisco Kid Midcourt Meet Millie To Be Advised Myst Theatre 8 KSLM Name of Song Name of Song j Fedm. our bus 1 Music KOCO St. L.-Houston St. LvHouston St. L.-Houston St. L.-Houton 1 KOIN Lowell Thomas iJack Smith : 0r Christian Dr Christian i KGW I Man s Family News of World. Galdersleeve I Gildersleeve i KEX Fights righto (Fights (Fights i 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Glen Hardy St. L.-Houston Big Town Groucho Marx Damon Runyn Fulton Lewis St. L.-Houston Big Town Grouchd Marx Damon Runyn Musie ist. L.-Houston Beulah Dunne-McMuxy The Top Guy i I Musie St. L.-Houton Club IS Dunne-McMury i ne top tsuy 10 KSLM X Love Mrstery (Newrreel KOCO NiteSong INiteSong awOIN S SUr Final (You & World KGW Richfield Rep. (Sports Final KEX Final Edition lElaerDavis News IMystTrav ! music u want l Music U Want Desert Inn Or.; 1 Desert Inn Or. Wm. Garean : I Wm. Garran Good Listening (Good ut-,twfti 11 KSLM Myst. Trav. IMdnt Melodies J Melodies l Melodies KOCO Nocturne I Nocturne (Nocturne ' (Nocturne KOIN Organ Melodies!" in Melodies! Bandstand t Bandstand Good Listening! Good Listening! Good Listening! Good Listening KOAC 10:00 sjn. The Hews sjud Weather: 10 U 5 Especially for Women: 11.-00 Oregon School of the Air; 11:15 The Concert Hall; 13.-00 The News; Cowboy; 1:15 Oregon School of the Air; 1:30 Navy Star Time: 1:43 Here is Aus Poetie Patterns; a. -45 Oregon School of The Air; 3 .-00 Ore. Reporter: 3:15 Musie of the Masters; 4M Mental Health; 4 OS On the Upbeat; 4:43 News and Weather! 8:00 Children Theatre: S:15 Jerrys of the Circus; ! S :30 Chicago Round table; 0X0 News; and Weather; US Tor Roberts. Organist; S30 Lon don Forum; 7:00 Public Health Series: 1:15 Evening Farm Hour; 8:00 Kos te la nets Concert; 8 JO Wonderland of Vision: S.45 The News; t0 Musie That Enduresg 9:45 Evening Meditation; 10 .W Sign Oil ' rt - j i Receptions Foto Senior Students Willamette University will be host at two holiday receptions for Portland toga school seniors on Thursday and Friday evenings, Jan. 3, 4, In the Crystal Room of the Benson Hotel at 8 pjn. University faculty and adminis trative representatives will bo Dean and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Dean and Mrs. Melvin U. Geist, Deans Regina L. Ewalt and Mark Hatfield, Dr. Charles H. Derthick, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stackhouse, Maj. and Mrs. John W. Thomp son, Maj. and Mrs. Norman W. Campion, Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Runkel, Prof, and Mrs. Stan ley Butler, Miss Nickie Haynes, Charles A. Paeth, Miss Beverly Lytle and Miss Nancy Stuart. Willamette students featured In the evening program will be: Edna Marie Hill, pianist, Salem; Mrs. Doris Loder, violinist, Salem; and Betty Jean Mullin, soprano, Port land. A movie on Willamette cam pus life will be shown. Dean Mark Hatfield will speak on "Willamette, Today". Refreshments will be served fol lowing the program. Couples Take Part ' In Tournament Twenty married couples and a few Other teams participated in the third annual "papa-mama" duplicate tournament staged by the Salem Elks Bridge Club dur ing the final week of 1951. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Lewis among the senior players, while Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tokerud and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford were tops for the juniors. With more than 120 tournaments put on last year, the Elks Bridge Club will start next week a new series of three weekly tournaments to determine representatives to the regional meet of the American Contract Bridge League in Port land February 20-24. Twenty two winners in the Monday com petitions will be selected on the basis of average scores. Monthly master point and Junior playoff will be held Friday, Jan. 3. Other tournament winners in recent play include Mrs. Arthur S. Binegar, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. George D. Henderson, Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Walter M. Cline, Sidney Schecht man and Ellis H. Jones. Rating points were awarded to Mrs. Wes ley Ritchie, Mrs. Orval Lama, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramp of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Mrs. C. L. Newsom, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Clain, Mrs. Leone Taylor. Mrs. Asa I. Eoff, Howard Pickett, Mrs. Ward Graham and Walter M. Cline. Girl Souts Hold Camp Reunion Santiam Area Girl Scouts, Brownies, Intermediates and Sen iors, held a camp reunion-Friday, Dec. 28, at the Izaak Walton Hall. The Scouts and their guests came from Silverton, Albany, Harris burg, Corvallis, Lebanon, Mill City, Detroit, Stayton, McMinn ville, Oak Grove, Idahna, Lyons, Sublimity, Beaverton, Eugene and Salem. .The program started with games and folk dancing led by the camp director, Miss Dorothy Wilson, followed by luncheon. Next came a song-fest, with Smith Creek counselors and Salem Senior Scouts of Troop 4 directing. San tiam Council's public relations chairman read Governor McKay's tribute to Girl Scouts. The reunion ended with a style show featuring Girl Scout uni forms, equipment and accessories, modeled, by members of the jun ior camp committee, which in cluded Carol Randall, chairman, Salem; Karen Hagsted and Fritzi Manbeck, Salem; Mary Anrett, Norma Jean Yeardsley, Terry Mc- Kechnie and Phyllis Farstad, Al bany; Judy Girod, Jean Wilcox and Sharon Lockwood,. Lebanon; Gerry Terway and Judy Riggs, Harrisburg: Phyllis Provost and Barbara Prodabsky, Mill- City; Margo Johnson, Silverton. Camp counselors at the reunion were Misses Jo Jensen, Nancy Pond, Iva Jean Schuttpelz, Bar bara Smith, Pat Nickel and Peggy Boyce; Mrs. J. P. Dibblee and Mrs O. K. Field. Santiam Council's Chairman for Smith Creek Camp is Mrs. Max Flanery of Salem. Mrs, Edgar Pierce has invited members of her club to a buffet supper and evening of bridge on Thursday night at her South High Street home. "lust Good Furniture Pleasingly Priced BRADLEY FURUITDRE 1S78 North Capitol You Are Very Welcome to . Look Around - Rose Bowl Game Attracts Salem Folk '"V- fife' s'.-'tsJ -:.v. : . y, : . - " . y - , - s , ' t ? 1 r . Salem's snow and Ice was left behind Monday by the air travelers above as they boarded an United Air Lines' DC-I for Lea Angeles and the Rose Bowl football rame Tuesday. From left to right they are, Mrs. Pearl Porter, Silverton; Max Rogers Jr., and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Max Rorers Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Magee; Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woedmansee and daughter Anne; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, all ef Salem. All bnt Max Rogers Jr will continue en to Honolulu Jan. 3, returning Jan. 13. Orchids were presented to the lady passengers by Brelthanpt Florists. (Statesman photo.) Party Given for Jerry Berg Jerry Berg, son of the Elmer O. Bergs, who is home for the holidays from Shawnigan Lake School, British Columbia, was honored at a holiday party Fri day night with twenty-five of his former school friends. The party was held at the Mayflower Hall. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served during the evening. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cleary. Arranging the party were Jan Woodrof f e, chairman, Kenny Schreckingost, Sue Syring, Mike McClain, Pat Collins and Terry Salisbury. Jerry will leave January 8 to return to school and enroute will stop in Tacoma for a visit with one of his classmates, Jerry Banks. Members ef St. Maria Garetti Troop of Junior Catholic Daugh ters of America met at the home of the counsellor, Mrs. Jack Tag gart on Rose Street. A Christmas party was held with exchange of gifts. Carols were sung with Mary Angela Suing at the piano and Joan Steiner leading the group. J During the holiday season the troop sang carols over KOCO and at the Shopping Center. The next meeting will be at the home of Eleanor Jones. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lauderback have received an nouncement from Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback Jr. of Twin Falls, Idaho, of a new daughter, Jamie Dee. The baby has a sis tery, Kerry Lou. Lauderback is assistant farm manager for the As sociated Seed Co. on its Twin Falls farms. Mrs. Melvin Bedsanl was host ess for coffee at her home Thurs day morning. Guests Included Mrs. Robert Washburn of San Francisco, who is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Calvert, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Fred Ritterbush, Mrs. C. L. Neil and daughter, DJane, and Mrs. Maurice Goodwin. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Arneson were Miss Sylvia Kjeldstad and Miss Doris Johnson of Seattle. Miss Kjeldstad is studying for her master's degree and teaching at the JJniversity of Washington and Miss Johnson is a professor at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Miller of Stayton are vacationing in Cali fornia and spent several days at Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach. THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS from The Oregon Statesman Volley Correspondent On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What toast can a father pro pose at an engagement-announcement party for his daughter and future son-in-law? A. "I want you to drink to the happiness of a young pair whose future welfare is close to the hearts of all of us Mary (holding up his glass and looking at her) and Bob (hold it up again and looking at him). Q. When dining in a friend's home, is one obligated to take a helping of everything offered? A. It is courteous to do so, even if one is not fond of some certain dish. And for a guest to refuse two or three dishes is really rude and unpardonable. Q. When should the knife be used for cutting at the dinner table? A. The knife should be used only when it is impossible to cut the food easily with the fork. "YES" to 4 out of 5 employed men and women married or single who apply for a loan. "YES' to a payment date that fits your payday. Phone, come in, or write JUummt today! s$23te$309 iesi 1 CASH YOU GET $12 $14126 $165.05 $20 j 23876 j 275.08 Aba aywli cortr avarrriuMi Uew W eriMr nmk, er for ftodb, at m proportiaa. On.) nrar cfcrs ro oar rn Oral ft, OXIGOM MOO, 10a S. HIGH ST. rWet 2-2404 Charles t. Aflen, YES MAN, j is wtleww ef efl wmsss"is Umm llasst la. $-122. aVlif Polk Lists Dimes March Directors DALLAS Polk County direc tors for the 1952 March of Dimes fund program, starting January 2, have been appointed, it was an nounced this week by Mrs. H. D. Bevens, county director of the program. The 1951 March of Dimes in Polk County raised $4,859. The local chapter paid out $2,844 more than was raised in tnis county Costs included $5,460 for hospital ization of polio cases. $684 for physical therapy, $312 for ortho pedic treatments, $1,190 to phy sicians, $66 for nursing, and $20 for ambulance fares. Chapter expense for the year totaled only $9. A total of $450 in unpaid bills is on hand. Campaign directors who will serve in Polk County, in addition to Mrs. Bevens, include Orlando C. Peters. Falls City, Mrs. J. H. Royer, Mrs. J. G. Dickinson, Grand Ronde; Mrs. Irma Gallag her, Willamina; Mrs. Joe Billson, Mark.W. Williams, Independence; E. K. Gentle, Monmouth; H. J. Elliott. Perry dale; Mrs. Fred Blaisdell, Valstz, and Dale Esch, assisted by Robert Covert, both for West Salem. Falls City Couples Attend Rose Bowl Statesman News Service FALLS CITY At Pasadena. Calif., to attend the Rose Bowl football game Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves all of Falls City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr, Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson are on a trip to Texas and Mexico, They plan to return the last week in January. xwirs. niriey Dickenson was elected president of the Past Noble Grand Club when Mrs. Eva Bur bank entertained the group. Mrs, Kutn Lorimor was chosen vice president and Mrs. Burbank. sec retary. Pepper Shakers Party, Discuss Foods, Books Statesman News Service ,- EAST SALEM The 4-H Club, "The Pepper Shakers" met recent ly at the home of its leader, Shir ley Page. After the business meeting, when the tear books were given the girls and foods to be cooked during the year discussed, a party was held. Guests were Darlene Clark and Norma Curtis. Valley Briefs Statesman News Service Four Corners The Four Cor ners Woman's Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 3, in the community hall. A short program will precede the business meet ing. Brooks Mrs. Harry Bosch will be hostess for the Brooks Ladies Sewing Club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Officers will be elected. Dallas The Dallas WCTU Unit will meet on the second Wed nesday of each month in the fu ture. Members voted the change at Friday's .meeting when the Rev. W. R. Elmer was guest speaker. Mrs. J. Eldon Johnson, president, displayed the new WCTU packet of supplies. Amity Mrs. Grace Stewart, 84. of McCoy was reported in im proved condition this week at West Linn where she Is staying with a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Landess. Mrs. Stewart suffered two strokes recently. Four Corners Lincoln School Mothers Club will meet at 1:30 p. m., Friday, Jan,4, in the school multi-purpose room. Child care will be provided for pre-school children. William Ashby Heads Lodge Statesman News Service RICKREALL William Ashby was installed as master of Rick reall Masonic Lodge 110, AF - AM, at a meeting Thursday night in the Grange Hall. Delbert Price was Installing of ficer with Oness Whaley as grand marshall. Musical numbers were provided by Mrs. Robert Harnilton and Carol Marx. A supper was served to members and their fam ilies. Other officers installed included Arthur Dempsey, senior warden; Walter Hill, junior warden; Frank Brunk, treasurer; Emil Marx, se Tr ior deacon; Joe Simmons, junior deacon; Albert Evenson, senior steward; Glen Hogg, junior stew ard; Marvin Jenkins, chaplain: Leo Bugserie, marshall, and Harry Dempsey, tyler. (jvil Defense, Burglars, BMs 10D4L. orners 51 News Events ect seven tons of paper in one drive. i- ,. : ... .. Progress vas the theme in" Four Comers during 135 L, Real estate turnover was brisk,: new acreage was surveyed and platted for de-. veiopment. There are now 40 re tail and wholesale business houses in the Four Corners -area. Four Corners news items In 1951 also included 40 births (includinf a sec oz twins; ana elgnt obitu aries, i . BUTTtarAT Premium NO. 1 No. t JU1 School Census Jumps 803 in Linn County Statesman News Service ALBANY Albany School Dis trict 5 remains the largest district in Linn County, according to school census figures released by W. H. Dolmyer, county school su perintendent. Lebanon District 16 is second and Sweet Home District 55, third. Total for the county is J 6,438 boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 20 years. Of this number, 8,570 are boys and 7,863 girls. This is an increase of 445 boys and 358 girls over the 1950 census, a total increase of 803. Albany District has S,t)47, an increase of 165. Lebanon has a gain of 173, bringing the total to 2,582. Sweet Home's total is 2,223, a gain of 156. Only major districts showing losses are Lyons 29J with 315, a loss of 20; Brownsville 52 with 428 on the census roll, a loss of 74; and Shedd 37 which lost 12 and now has 256. - Other new figures include 222 for Stayton District 77J. a gain of 60; 517 tor Mill City District 129, an increase of 71; and 604 for Crowfoot District 89, a gain of 24. Wbolesaie Retail uiiiS (Barlas) iwnojesate price rang from S to T cents onr feu vmm nrtM 1 Large AA Large A Medium. AA Medium Small POULTRY Leghorn oeas Colored bens . Colored fryers Old ruostera Boasters JS Jl JS J4 tl UVfcSTOC . valley Packiaa Co oiMfi rat Dairy 19.00 to 2C P Cutter ltoe to 19 DO Heiiers , , 24.0O-23 tA UM to 17X4 Veal 2 00 to S3 M Turner Firemen Battle Two Fires Statesman News Berries TURNER Two damaging fires were battled by Turner firemen, it was reported over the week end. Flames of undetermined origin Saturday badly damaged the in terior of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyte, who had Just moved here from Mt. AngeL The fire started about 4 a.m. Firemen also answered a call Thursday night to the Melvin Baker residence where a blafee had started in the utility room. An apartment above the room was destroyed. Card Parties To Continue Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL The public card parties sponsored by the St. Ann's Altar society will be resumed after New Year's Day with the first party scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's school auditorium. The committee in charge of ar rangements and serving the lunch after the playing includes Mrs. Joseph Wagner, chairman, Mrs. Charles Ullman, Mrs. Ed Unger, Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. Agnes Uselman, Mrs. John Van Cleef, Mrs. George Volz, Mrs John Van decoevering, Mrs. Robt Van Hat ten, Mrs. Andrew Wachter, Mrs. Joseph Wachter, Mrs. Paul Wach ter, Mrs. Tom Wachter, Mrs. M. A. Wagner, Mrs. Matt Wagner and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner. 3 2 Or. T.T Lam. NJD. Dr. O. Cbaa. N J DRS. CHAN ... LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Office open Saturday only. 10 aon to l pan. s to 7 P-m. uonzujtauan EUooa pressure and urine tests are free of charge. Practiced sine 1917 Write (or attractive gift. No obli iratioa. i Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service Mrs. Maria Boucher ALBANY Final rites for Mrs Maria Boucher, 57, Scio resident for 14 years, will be conducted at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 2, at Jordan Catholic Church. Mrs. Boucher died Friday at an Albany hospital. Interment will be at Jordan Cemetery. Nathan T. Franklin ALBANY Services for Nathan Thomas Franklin, 92, . who died Saturday at an Albany nursing home, will be held at Upton, Calif, A retired minister, he had lived here and at Corvallis during the past three years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Effie Mae Shore, Corvallis Route 1; and a son, Roy A. Frank - un, Upton, Calif. Salem Obituaries PFAU Mrs. Mae Pfau. late resident of 1643 S. Capitol St.. at a local hospital De cember e at tne age of B3 years, sur vivd by ri us band. Antone Piau Se. daughters. Mrs. Ruth Priesen. flallae, Marines White, Russell At Brooks on Leave Statesman News Service I BROOKS Servicemen here on Uave include S. Sgt. Ted White,4n4 Mrs. Dorotay Friesen. Rapid City. .... - - I i S n vrnr!hilrirn and IS zt wno is visiting nis wile, son and children. Services Wednesday. Jan. parents, ivir. ana mrs. n. a. wniie, following Korean service. CpL Alan Russell, stationed at Brem erton, Wash., spent four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. RusselL Both men are marines. The Russells attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred RusselL at Eugene last week. SPDILGO MEJ101KH018S e-dadMrl . COION STOMACH ' RUrrUR! (Henri) Trota. TOMt ltxt IpsnOM I MoaMeaoaau-.ihMa-hFri. ItoMI liOO MMk.Wae-M. CJ j FREE ZZZlZZir"" THE DEAN CLINIC j INOHI 42TUI f ware tAat sets I4.0-. randchildren and 19 stee- Inesday. Jan. ,J at 1:30 p.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel, the Rev. Walter Frederick of ficiating. Interment in the IOOF Cera etery. FORTUNE j John Walter Fortune, at the resi dence, 350 S. 15th St.. Dec, zs. sur vived by daughter. Mrs. Fern WeHmaa of Oakland. Calif.: mother. Mrs. D. E. Fortune of Newberf,; sister, Mrs. E. H. Burns of Newberg and Mrs. Nora Well man of Tucson, Ariz.; brother, F. R. Fortune of Salem: three srandcnildrea, Wall is Well man of Korea. Roberta and Rose lie Wellman of Oakland. Services will be held Thursday. Jan. 3 ta the Virru T Golden Chapel at z P-m. wtta the Rev. F. C. Stannard officiating. In terment in Belcrest Memorial Park, j MILLS t Samuel Mills, late resident of C54 Locust St. at a local nursing home De cember 31 at the age of S3. Survived by brother, Benjamin Mills of Jefferson, and by a niece and several nephews. Including Kooerx ana waiter w. ami of Salem, services wm oe held rnaay, Jan. 4. at 3 pm. at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Interment at the IOOF Ceme tery. KINO -. Foster H. King at a local hospital Jan. 1. Announcement of services later by tx Clough-Barrick Chapel. By MRS. EFFIE MATE Will IE : i Statesman Mews Service , . FOUR CORNERS Folks in semi-rural comimmlt!ej like their metropolitan friends, also may list important eveni! which, cave in terested them throughout 19SL j :. . - ' Here is a List of the ten most .discussed and unusual Four Corners news items for the past year: r - t 1. Civilian Defense planning and organization. ' - 2. Burglars attempt (but fail) toi crack the safe at Lincoln School. 3. Disappearance of Darrel Smith, 6, who stayed all night with a neighbor and was. afraid to go home in the dark. . 4. A belated snow storm and the robins arrive here on the same day early in the year. 5. The Walker family rush to Corvallis at 10 ajn. one June day to be present when their daughter was graduated from Oregon State College; and then dash back to Salem that night to see their son graduated from Salem High School. 7. Two seagulls wing over Four Corners one summer's day. - 8. While in the line of duty one local fireman was so badly stung by yellow jackets he required medical treatment. 9. Peak' enrollment at Lincoln SchooL 10. lin coin School students col- Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) i? il Calves Fat Lambs Feeders Ewes 24 M to 28 04 HAW to 24 GO UM to 27.ee 2.00 to 12.06 NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN th.t M November 12. 1951. rjrrv-- H ic nnr. and Zelicda M Dorr, husband and wife. - m pcuuoa vnu uie crty reeordee of the City of Salem. Oregon. Dravme the Common Council ef -aid eitv tor vacate that portion of Leslie Street lymg ferween uie east line of Soutli Winter Street and the. center line ef the (Prinelei creek nnmliK Uirmirh Blocks 13 and 14. University AddiUom to the City of Salem. Marion County. Oregon; and that the- said Common Council has fixed the 14th day of Jan uary. 1952. at the hour ef S o'clock P-M.. s the time, and the council chambers at the city hall ef the City " as ine putce. I or tne hearing or the said oetition -nrl -- mrM fi objections and remonstrances thereto. uujccuoji u sucn vacation, if any there be. should be made In writing and filed with the city recorder of said cttv Ttrior ta t tim k. bearing. COUNC:Qra r I COMMON ALFRED MTJNDT City Becorder . . . Salem, Oregon n. s. is. is. as. j. a. nuDi make notic Notice is herebv rivan txt -K-a Ootton Oil. a California corporation. Cfiil::. .fUe1 ix trade marM BAR NONE" and slogan "BEST IN THE WEST wita the Secretary ci State of Oregon. t . IX 1S-S. J X TRADE MARK NOTICR Notice is herebv elven that r Van Valin dba C. r. Van vh r- Snohomish. Wsh.. has filed his trade mar tASf MAI wita the Secretary- xx is-as. j. a. of State of Oregon. NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NOTICE HEREBY i IS GTVTt th.e on August 13. 1S51. Arthur Heller and Esther B. Heller, his wife, filed a peti tion with the city recorder of the City of Salem. Oregon, praying the Com mon Council of said city to vacate toa westerly 63.7 feet of the alley run ning easterly and westerly . through. Block 13 Nob Hin Annex to the Citf of Salem. Marion County, Oregon, be lng that part of said alley tying be tween tnc east line of Raynor Street and the w-st bank of Pringle (David son or Clark creek; and that the said counnl has fixed the 14th day ef Janu- . n -. . i . . . . t ine if ux os e o cioce Pm. as the time. ind the eouneJ chambers at the city ball of the Ory of Salem as the place; for the near lng of the said petition and any and au objections and remonstrances there to Objections to such vacation, if any there be. should be made la writing and filed with the city recorder of said city prior to the time of the hearing. , BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL: ALFRED MTJNDT City Recorder Salem. Oregon D. S. IX 19. 2. J. 1. January I. 1951 NOTICE OF THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OR MEMBERS Notice is hereby riven that the Lish- teenth Annual meeting of the mem bers of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Salem will be held at the office of the Association at Lift North Commercial Street. Salem. Ore gon, on Wednesday. January 16th. 1952. ai z:w r.M. of saia aay xor vne pur pose of electing members- of the Board of Directors, and the, transaction ef such ether business as may legalbr come before the meeting.1 All members are i requested ' to fee present. ' - ix. cakkjn. iTesraen. . , S . J. M 300 Personal 314 Transportation DRIVING to Los Angeles area Jan uary 7. Room for one or more pat sengera. Phone S-3087. DRIVING El Paso via Los Angeles, San Diego January 15th. Take pas eenger. References, Phone 3-521L. 316 Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 315', N. Commercial St, Phone 2-210 Meet ings Sunday, 3 pn Tuesday 7 :30 pjn. 4-3544. - K3A. Wednesday, January 1. stated communication 74 t.m. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ph. 3-SU3. PO Bx 724. TMCAmI Wed. and Fri. at 400 Agriculture 402 XJreslock I'i BONDED livestock buyer. A F Sonv mer, 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-261T. BOND.D LiVfcSTCX'K - buyei a C. McQnaiaft 1127 S th Pri BONDED Livestoes tHiver Claude Ed wards Rt S Box S?9g Ph 4-1 IIS. LICENSED and bonded livestock buyer. X. 1 inethen. 1944 Lancaster Dr. Phone X 34S . . . 404 Poultry and Rabbits RED FRYERS $1 each.' 'i mCe East el Totem Pale. Peter Reitsensteuu RU ' T. Box 239. , HENS AND FRYERS WANTEDiHeav f or light. Top prices. Phone 2-2111. Vtt't Hatcbere. j : ...... .