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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. O OYSTERS TAKE NEW PLACE ON FRENCH MENUS Paris ((P In Prance, the oyster lias replaced the frog. After one of the most bitter gas tronomic struggles of the ages, the delicious bivalves from the French and Portuguese coasts have been attached to the French menu. Mil lions of Frenchmen now eagerly await the coming of each Septem ber, when the restaurants announce the "grand arrival" of shell food. In the years preceding the war, oysters, Including the cheaper Por tuguese variety and the expensive Marcnne, were consumed largely by the gourmets. They ate them like kids eat peanuts at a circus, mostly by the hundreds, It not being ex ceptional for a gentleman of capac ity to eat 300 at a sitting. The oyster of France is not the bulby, dead gray looking animal of the Chesapeake Bay, It is a succu lent jade green and pearl colore! morsel far sweeter and more tasty than the best American bivalve. Here In France they are eaten raw, always raw. The French chef never will cook an oyster. In France, the oyster must be drowned in white wine. No French chef has sunk so low as to fry an oyster, because one could then not eat them by the dozen. Oysters arc sold on street corners and delivered to the home on big plates just in time for dinner. It seems probable that with the triumph of the oyster, some smart chef will start cooking them, and the oyster may take the place of frogs and snails, which, after all, were best known during the siege of Paris, when there was no food, but lots of imagination on the part of Hungry cooks. CAREY DOUBTFUL ABOUT OPERATIONS Operations of A. K. Wilson oC Portland In the handling of build ing and loan shares are questlon able In the opinion of Charles H. "My Mother Took It, Too" Carey, state corporation commis sioner, who has Issued the follow ing statement: Almost every day complaints are made to the corporation commis sioner that one A. K. Wilson of Portland, Is getting assignments of building and loan shares from mem bers. These assignment are taken in the name of Union Bond and Trust company. He does not pay anything more than one dollar to these mem bers, but promises to pay them fifty percent of 'all the net proceeds rea lized from the sale or adjustment of said certificates as and when re ceived.1 Whether or not he makes fraudulent misrepresentations I can not say, but doubtless he convinces them that he can Go something for them or they would not sign. I do not believe he can do anything whatever to justify giving him such assignments as the corporation de partment Is doing without charge all that anyone can do In the inter est of the members." MRS. LAKE HOME Gates Mrs. T. P. Lake has re turned to her home near Gates from Mill City where she was caring for Mrs. Paul Van Busker (Florence Turnldge) and baby daughter, Paula jane, lor three weeks. TEACHERS HONORED BY SOCIAL AFFAIR Gates One of the delightful social events of the early autumn season was the reception to the teachers of the Gates schools given Thurs day evening at the club rooms of Here's Strength for Rundown Women "My mother used to take Lydii R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; After I grew up she gave it to me. I have been doing housework for eleven years. I felt weak and tired at certain tunes. Your medicine gare me more strength and built me op when I was rundown.' Airs. Alary Carattt, 419 Adam St., N. E., Mirmf abolis. Mitmetota, If you are weak, nervous and rundown give this med icine a chance to help you too. Your druggist sells iu LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound 98 out of 100 Women Report Benefit Protects the bearings better and keeps any car quieter which means less wear and less expense A L YOU WILL LIKE OAN SERVICE Come to us and enjoy service like Ihat ren dered by financial Institutions. Privacy, cour tesy, every consideration. $50 to $300 LOANS Quickly arranged in confidence along lines to meet your own special needs. We will arrange just the kind of a loan you want on a convenient plan of small monthly repayments. If you are employed and of good character, we will be glad to serve you. Our friendly cooperation is based on our long experience In solving the problems of thou sands of local families, lets e Ce-eker e FumHire e mi CessMsetkm Lean COMI IN . . . WKITJ . . , Ot THONB Beneficial Loan Society OF SALEM in State si. Member NRA the school building. The affair was sponsored by the members of the Improvement club, assisted by the community In general. Mrs. Delia Dike supervised the decorations of the rooms and tables In golden colored fall blossoms and mountain greenery arranged In tall baskets. An Informal program of muslo and readings was followed by a late sup per served cafeteria style from the dining room of the club rooms. Mrs. A. MlUsap was chairman ot the program committee. The new teachers were Miss Mar geyr O'Dell, Miss Elsie Rose and Lloyd Girod. Members of the fam ilies of the board of directors were official hosts for the affair. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Tillman Raines, Mrs, Paul Ratzeburg and Mrs. Lenn Young. In the receiving line were Mrs. Albert MlUsap, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Alfred Carey. HOME FROM MONTANA Shaw Mrs. Peter Burghart, who has spent a number of weeks In Montana with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Shell, who was serloulsy 111, has returned to her home. She was home but a few days when she re ceived word that Mrs. Shell bad passed away. Mehama School Has Opening for Term Mehama School commenced here Monday with If pupils enrolled In the primary room and 19 In the up per grades. Mary Mooney of Hood River Is teacher ot the primary de partment and Alice Jacobson of Portland teaches the upper grades Miss Mooney la staying at the L. A Dickson bom and Miss Jacobson has housekeeping rooms at the An na Stout home. . North Santlam School opened here Monday with an enrollment of 4S pupils. Waldo A. Riches ki prin cipal, starting bis fourth year as instructor here. Ernestine Smiley, primary, commencing her second year here. Begins Tomorrow! For Men, Women, Children! How Wards Great 489-Store Shoe Business Brings FalVs Newest Fashions... At Sensationally Low Prices! V!rr- r,,, ; "rz 71 Il l '- ; L U : , i r-.-TTn Sioe'VeefcV Spectacular Value Group.... Fashionable (Fool wear THE DEFINITE economic reasons why Wards are able to produce better washers, better stoves, better hosiery or any of the other 10,000 articles carried in Ward Stores are the very rea sons why Wards are able to offer the cream of New York footwear fashions at such low prices. Wards buy not for one, but for 489 stores combine orders, cut costs. Shoes go direct from maker to these stores no extra charges sandwiched in. And Wards do not depend alone on shoes for business volume. Come see for yourself in Shoe Week how little this fashionable, well-made footwear costs. School Women's Pumps, Straps and Ties in high and Cuban heels. Black kid, suede with patent trim. You will mar vel how such important fashion points, how such sound quality can be built into shoes at such a low price. Ward's is the answer. Other styles in black and suedes at st)4 43) PAIR Boy$ vMM Sports' I Oxfords 'M B i ftar with Atoned tsr L Spot rubber sole, J leather sole. Sizes 1 I . Jfir ,', " M UeL Sixes S to 8. StlSafelMS ? ! CO0DOB0CO8GK? MB 275 N. LIBERTY SALEM, ORE. PHONE 8774 Shoes Famous Foot-Shape Model Pootshapes are scien tifically designed to permit proper develop ment of growing feet Patent strap model or M1 .mim nvfnnl RlZ to 2. Save money I P;r 9 MerisShoes Men' Black Calf Oxfords Black Calf grain in this popular, dressy model; steel plated heels. A Ward value I Men's Husky Work Shoes ?8 fihflnf 19 P..;, n.eio 9 Hosier, touch, long-wearing leather upper, composition soles, rubber beets. 8avel License Ne. S IM rhone M
