The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 01, 1994, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., January 01, 1994, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTW OREGON STATESMAN, SaW Ortgon. Tuday Morning. January 1194$ f AGE SEVEN li HayesviUe Service Men Home, Spend Holidays With Families HAYKSVILI.E Many homes in this, community were made i(pv thin year when member abient for several years returned to make the family Virile, complele on Christmas day. Clarence and Leonard Greig have received their ? discharges. Capt: and Mr. Yerribn Clreif ar rived at the family home, Thurs day before Christmas. Captain Cieig expetfs his discharge soon. Mrs. Ci rente Greig, Sally Jo and ilie:' Mil. Leonard Greig. Donna uaod Jimmie; Mrs: Harry Schultz. j Vernon and Mary Lou completed the family circle. Captain preig h been sen ing in the south Mrs. EUa Frey-had.her family but it wa not complete, j Her daughter. Ph 3 c. Aldene Fney, is at the US. navy hospital at San Leandio. Calif. The family group jnddded Mr. and Mrs. Harvey rtuth Burjis, age 92. The youngest was Janet Nell, age seven 'weeks, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Jack P. Napier of Ft. Stevens. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, Donald. Kathleen and Alan of Eugene, and Mr. and Mn. W. R. Powers. Bob Peterson flew from New York to Ft. Lewis and ,was dis charged December 23. He was a paratrooper with the 17th airborne division and was in the battles of Ardennes, Rhineland and central Europe. He transferred to the 82nd airborne engineers and serv ed as a guard in Berlin. He was with the army three years. 18 Chi istenson and daughter Linda, I months overseas. This Christmas I t and Mrs. Quinten Rowland an 1 Ah in r : ey. Mr. and Mr. Charles McAllis 1i mteitained, four genei attorn a, their Chii"tmas party. The was 'spent 'with his wife and small son Robert, and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis. Marion Fernau, MM 3 'c, is el let g;iet v.a her mother. Mi i home on a 30-day1 leave. He has tjhe later editn-rn of iier cook book. nf while this in nV ri! C'fur.e-e faoiite, AmM'-n e'.i".v It mi. h. C HOP SI KY 1 poi.mri while meat tt t ., et! Hi i ft meat 4 1-t-Mepcciii chicken in oii-i . fat . 1 tup celery, t ut thin -pi- 1 onion, j-etifri and iticet th;r. 6 muhr.m t?ps 8 Chinc.-e v. Her chettvio't i pound larrtoo .hit J tear,K!ri fhvu! $' J Oip k T water Sn't ifllrced' ', Coin ft Oriental I Return of Chinese Foods in the Market Recalls Pre-war Favorites l H ?VIlie Ruren We v. r.n iiKe c.iiental caking, even if it is an American version, a.e geit-n.g a-break' these dv. There are chop suey vegetables on the t i.r t:ed tioi. ' helves at the grocers and there-are bean sprouts t hi. Tin'-. ciu net ten, cens worth of sprouts for three times that o uch, but a jr of sprouts makes a lot of chop suey or aukiyaki.' Even corerx alive Fanny Met ritt Farmer comes out with a t ipe for ( hop fiiey in on of - in an oriental restaurant, by the waitress' or even the ;-hef, whn comes in to officiate.; Veg etables are brought neatly cut up on a ha id wood board, each piletf keparately. The large heavy skillet is placed on a charcoal burmer or gas plate in the center of the table. The dish must be served immediately or the flavor is spoiled. . We'll modify the recipe to suit the available ingredients. Heat the ikillct add some suet or girea.se and then add 1 pound shoitribs or beef that have been boned and sliced paper thin acioss the grain. Stir a few sec ond, pull to one side, add a thiii! o! iui t pile of bean drained sprouts, 2 in fiyi! i"' large onions sliced, 6 green on ions liced .including the tops, 4 celery stalks cut diagonally, 1 sliced green pepper. As addi tions are made, keep each sep arated in pile?,, poking carefully with a knife (the orientals use wooden disposable chopsticks) to keep from- burning. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons sugar over the veg etables, add i cup water mixed with 2 cup soy sauce. Simmer a few minutes until vegetables aie beginning to soften but are still (lisp and until meat is done. Cook about eight minutes and serve very hot. Each guest .should take a pile of rice on his plate and top with the sukiyaki and saute. This recipe serves four. When other ingredient are available, there will be bamboo hoots. tofu (a sort of curd which comes in cubes about the size of a quarter pound of butter) and shirataki (a spaghetti shap ed material made of lice flour, sometimes called "waterfall"'.) i Cut roer ' i i p. ai-rt ir t.k I'm -.: f a:e iiyv if, arid ! , j i e . '.' g'Titly iu: :r.e int. Cmik tj;'' rh-. i Liies in remaining p r i ii t f, honi :;id K frci mtrnl. S-mmer h few mi!iut to (.!-: v.j!1. Tii ik'n Mightly ivith coiii !jii. . Se.e 'Aitli boiled ii? Va.-ralior.j n.ii.-t be ma a . bamboo hv.t! tnd wtei cie!-' frit: aie r.r t : a ilablei Vo the, d'h will be Ji. factory v.ithnt tr.en Ji-'V-. Ml;"i;i: tO!. ,lK'"li!,j'' r.mde icivi-M) by' jack of ni teiMal.s i it-e .'Jp.n.fin'.ti!i jk'ik yki. w h.i h rr.;ht be -U-l ' U--ei.lal i-. '' i 'tl0e wli. pi i j idi f- mVe t!, c! i h - ia; !'! i'v di !;' i-f,i! Jut "the i m-. s k .viiki vrf'i well nu'I- i ' fllle d C. to tile A'T("C! cm , ' 're difterem- l t'e:n thT-rc ih Ctii'fjf (' ., i- tr i.: ; j- Jargely . v a' v: f ia. ! f? v.'ith nv', v'n:! rbp hfv i.c r.",;.nly ni"', f t - oed vilh r rURble. S'.kl'r.: TT.de (Ki t ( '-! been in the navy ver two years, all in the Pacific area, lie win report lo Bremerton January 6, Jimmie Men n is, S 1c, has been in the navy three years, 20 months in the south Pacific, and was home for the holiday. His broth er, Jack Mannis, ARM 3c,, is in the Philippines. He has been in the navy three years. Lt. Allan Smith spent Christ mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Lieutenant Smith ; has been in the army 20 months and spent 23 months in the European theatre and 2'i months in Japan. He is serving in the U. S. strategic bomb service. He left December 27 for Wash ington, D. C. ,t M. Sgt. Robert Smith is with the 487th anti-aircraft at Min danao and has been overseas 21 months. ' - , Some are still on duty and were Unable to be home. I Pvt. Lloyd Lytle is at Camp Beauregard, La. He has been in for three years. j Pfc. Paul Andresen is at Mat sue; Japan. He has been in the service one year, half of it in foreign service. Pvt. Carl Komyate has been in service about one and a half years and has been stationed at Saipan since iOctober. Capt. Frederick Ellis re-enlisted for 18 months. He served in England with the 8th airborne division for jlO months, making 30 missions -over Europe. He is stationed at Minter Field, Calif. Kenneth Robertson, SC, has been in the navy 2,i years and is stationed on a seaplane tender at Pensacola, Fla. Lester Martin. MoMM 3c, has been at Tearl Harbor and. is ex pected home soon.;He-bas been in service two years. Pfc. Charles Mbwry has been in service three years and Ts in Japan at present. Capt. Robert Pentney Is in Washington, D. C. in the me teorologist service, j He has been in the army three years. Pfc. James Siettler is stationed at Ft. Worth, Texasi He has been in service two years. First Lt. Jack Bohannon is on North Honshu island, Japan. He has served three years, with 18 months of foreign service. Ray Wesf, RM 3c, served in the Pacific area. He has been in the armed forces three years and is stationed at Galveston, Texas Pvt. George Ishida served in the Italian the'atre5 and spent the holiday with his mother and fam ily. After his furlough h will return to the army hospital at Palo Alto. He was overseas six months. " M Yoshima Sato is in Japan with the American intelligence depart ment. , -; Firt, Lt. Harrison Hartzell is on leave with his wife at Phila delphia and has been stationed at the Marianas. He started with the national guard. Pfc. Charles Love is home on a furlough. He is stationed at Chanute field and has been in service a little over two years HayesviUe had one casualty each year during the fore part of July. Pfc. John T. Renolds was killed in the battle of Nassau bay, July 5, 1943. ' v Pfc. Robert V. Clark received the presidential citation and sil ver . star posthumously for con spicuous gallantry while serving with -the marines on Saipan, July 2, 1944. Second Lt. John Louis Pentney was lost at sea when the plane In 1860 River Flood Crest Hit 39 ft. in Salem j The highest mark the Willam ette river has reached in the re-e corded history of Salem was reached as 1860 was becoming 1881 when 39 feet was reached in Salem at the place where the steel bridge is now .located. No bridge panned the river at that time.! The second high rnark was 37 feet on February 3,. 1890, when the first bridge ever built went out hile Salem residents lined the banks on the east sdie. The only house then located in what is now West Salem is the first one on the right as one leaves the bridge on the west side. I No flood like that of 1860 ever came except after melting snow. The 1860 flood was such -that a steamboat was run to a point where the Marion county court house now stands. An S8jpOO fill was later put in. CtgepQeain) uvtlt i TA A7 a the CLE AM FUEL A k rassssssssMssssH Powrrs Popiilatioii J Chrckrd in at 762 i - - Powers, Coos county, now has a population of 762, according to a certkus completed by secretary of state Robert S. Farrell, jr. Pow ers recently was incorporated and j will share in motor vehicle license revenues and other state funds. ITALY TAKES OVER CONTROL ROME, .Dec. 31-P)-The allies tonight handed back to Italy the administrative control of four northern regions, Piedmont, Vene zia, Lombardy and . Ligtiria. - in which he was returning from England to the United States was forced down on July 5, 1945. Russian-Polish Frontier Established LONDON, Dec. 31-7P-The Moscow radio quoting a Tass dis patch from Warsaw said tonight that the Polish national council had ratified the treaty establish ing the Russian-Polish frontier. in announcing the signing of thje treaty last August 17. the Moscow radio said the future boundary between the two na tions would Be the old Curzon line with a few deviations "in Poland's favor." Death Claims Stay ton Woman r STAYTON. Dec. 31 Mrs. Kath erine Ann Kramer, 81, died at her home, Monday, after an illness of two years. Mrs. Kramer, the wife of the late C. E. Kramer, was born at Shelburn, Ore., March 14, 1864. She had lived in Stayton for the past 35 years. . , Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, Bend. Funeral services will be held in Stayton, January 2, at 1:30 p. m. with the Weddle mortuary in; charge. . The Revj. George Swift of Salerri and the Rev. R. T. Cooking of Stayton will officiate. Interment will be in the Miller .cemetery at Shelburn. FRISCILLA LANE MOTHER HOLLVWOOD, Dec. 31 V,-A seven-pound boy, named Joseph Lawrence was bom today to Film Actress Pi iscilla Lane, whose band, MaJ. Joseph Howaid, turned from duty on Guam two days ago. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AUD PATRONS KIWAMS TO INSTALL McMINNVlLLE, Dec. 31 HA9) Cetemor.ies ! installing Circuit Judge Artie G. Walker,. McMinn ville, as governor of the Pacif ic Noi'thwei't 'district of Kiwanis In ternational will be held here Wed nesday. Salt water, mullet have been successfully transferred from tht ocean to stock fresh water ponds inland. ' Sincere Wishes for a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS j ' . . . HEl'J WML... Beware Coughs That Hang On Creomulsioo relleret promptly be esuise lt roes rignt to the seas of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed branchial mucous mem 1 branes. Tell your druggist to tell yoi ! a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- 1 derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are ; to hay your money back. i CREOMULSION for Coughs, Cheit Cpldi.lroncliitif Salem Automobile Co., Inc. Home of Chrysler and Plymouth Quality Used Can I'hone N. Commercial St., Salem IIW U.BWWPlse : HtWtfiGU, : y.u I Thousands of lffy homemakers have found Pres-to-logs the tuel incomparable? They know 4r actual experience with "Pres-to-loes," as fuel for fireolace. heater. range and furnace th-u no other solid fuel meets their fuel needs quite so efficiently. That is why the number of "Pies-to-logs" users is daily increasing. Here are some ol le advantages "Pres to-logs" users enjoy i "Pres-to-logs" are made of kiln-dried sawdust, compressed They are free of dirt, pitchi slivers, soot, smoke and ashen. 2. Ecct&my. Pres-to-logs burn slowly.) giving intense even heat. Half a "loc'-' cooks a me. un or iw are sutticient tor an evening lire. ( J. Htat Value. Measured oy heat value, "Pres to-log" a,re cheaper than other solid fuel. One "log" equals four average sticks of firewood. 4. Aeafoess. "lic to lo" tack neatly and compactly irt your baae ment, )iminting duM dtvt Utter. V . . . As an all rmrpoe 1". u "Pre to -logs'! vrii is iit 1. Cleanliness ami Convenience. into "hp-" of jt le neu sire. - tccixuV I HOSTIMa, UNIT '1 One l U pomlk t "(wr( tnttf " S) LUMBER CO. Cherry Ave. Thone ;8862 1 SOL- I rsBiJ BBaaaaajBjijBjBjBijB BaWsslssWsil 'bsbsbsbssssb oFRONLLACEO CORSETS! i o BACK LACED CORSETS! oCORSELETTES! GIRDLES! It L,v'Ytiiw"::"--6ii l I V7 lltl II II III? XV II IIV-V II II II , ..' I It JJ.k-2 nssal BHasasssaHBsl - ..f I ti.- -W T J m J ,t-- f i- X Villi 1 i tow w if ml j ( Excited? We are! for our counters are bulging with the most sensational foundation values we've teen in years! Choose one or several of these popular styles Back-laced corsets! Front-laced corsets! Corselettes! Girdles! Sizes 25 to 50! Styles for figures big, little and just-right! Styles superbly designed, flaw lessly constructed! All here at Wards for a' mere 3.98! P. S.: Sorry we don't have every style in every size, we suggest-you; shop early! on tgo mew Ward ,'-.- i. i2' -" "'- ('--. i,'T ' iM':-" bit-onty . 1