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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1950 High Requiem Mass Honors Memory of Father Heade Mt. Angel Solomen requiem high mui ni celebrated for Rev. Father Raymond Heade, OSB, in the recreation room at the Mt. Angel preparatory school on Tueiday morning at the re quest of the Mt. Angel Prep Motheif ' club. Rev. Father Gabriel Morrii, principal, was the celebrant, Rev. Edward Spear was deacon. Rev Father Brendan Shea, nub-dea con, and Rev. Father Anthony Terhaar served as master of ceremonies The Right Rev. Abbot Damlan Jentcet was present and preach- ed the sermon. Rev. Father James Koessler and Rev. Father David Nlckolson attended the service, and the monastery choir sang the mass, The entire student body and all their mothers present re- Victor Installed as Head of 40 et 8 ' At Installation ceremonies Wednesday night Bert Victor became chef du gare of Marion county voiture 153, 40 et 8. The ceremony at American Legion club was conducted by Dr. J. E. M. Earnest of Portland, sous grand chef chemin de fer, na tionals Victor succeeds L. L. Jensen. Other officers elected were: T. J. Bra bee, chef de train; James Garvin, commissaire intendent; Don P. Crockatt, correspondent; John C. Kerrick, eonducteur; Robert Jackson, garde de la porte; Claude Martin, commis voyageur. Installed as members of the board of directors were Orval Lama, R. C. Blaxall and Judge Joseph B. Felton. 88th Birthday Stayton Mrs. Rebecca Kim sey of Stayton, Route 1, will ob serve her 88th birthday Friday, September 22. Mrs. Kimsey, one of the long-time residents of the Howell community, has been in poor health lately and unable to have much company. No formal celebration of the date is planned, but friends may wish to remember Mrs. Kimsey with cards. ceived communion as a spiritual bouquet. Followin church services the students and mem bers of the Prep Mothers' club were served breakfast in the dining hall. Rev. Father Raymond Heade, a faculty member at Mt. Angel Prep, was drowned while fishing in Yaquina Bay. While on a visit with other clergy at New port on Monday, September 4, he rented a boat and outboard motor to go fishing. When he did not return Monday night, a search was started, but due to fog Tuesday his boat was not found until nearly noon on the south Jetty of Yaquina Bay bar. with large holes in the bottom. apparently having run into rocks. In th-i boat were two of his three fishing poles, a life pre server and a compass. Father Raymond Heade was born in County Louth, Ireland June 22, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Heade, who came to Portland when Father Heade was a child to make their home, where his parents still reside Father Raymond was educat ed in Portland, and attended the Redemptorist college in Oak land, Calif. He entered Mt. An gel seminary and college on August 14, 1939, and was or dained at the abbey chapel on May 10, 1943, by His Excellency Archbishop Howard of Portland During all this time he had served as treasurer and book- keepei at the abbey. Father was teacher at the Prep school for radio and electronics, where he built and operated a television set, which was receiving suc cessfully from Seattle broadcast ing stations. Father has two sisters, Imelda and Sodella, and two brothers, Nickolas Patrick Heade, Jr., and James, residing in Portland, and an uncle, the Rev. James Heade, pastor of St. Frederic church in St. Helens. Wilson, Gervals, Jahn, Brooks. conns CD FAST Mast Hil,liliia las Dr. sWkITi 7.1a. tadl Oatt M MS. and Marvin 33 Marion Co. DHIA Cows Top 75 Lbs. Fat in August Thirty-three Marion county DHIA cows topped 75 pounds of butterfat in August. Despite dry hot weather, a combination of silage, irrigated pasture and good feeding practice, by dairy men have kept production up. Walter and Clarence Duda of Mt. Angel kept their No. 1 Holsteln at the top of the lists- with 121 pounds of fat in her fifth month. She produced 2181 pounds of milk in the 31-day period. Andrew Kehrli & Son, Woodburn, rated second with a registered Jersey making 108 pounds of fat and 1934 pounds of milk. Cows with over 90 pounds of fat were tested in the Sisters herd at Mt. Angel it 94.4 pounds and St. Benedict's Abbey with 98.2 pounds and 93.9 pounds of butterfat. C. J. Berning of Mt Angel had two Holstelns in this group. No. 41 made 98 pounds of fat and No. 557, 90 pounds of but terfat Berning also had two cows In the 80 pound group at 88 and 81 pounds. Henry Zorn. Aurora, had a Jersey with 99 pounds and H. C. Stuwe, a Guernsey with 93 pounds. George Kruse, Mt. Angel, came In with one Holsteln over 70 pounds. I. O. Williamson of Aurora hsd two at 78 and 77 pounds and Marcus Wampac, Mt. Angel, two at 77 and 88 pounds. E. S. Coates It Son. Salem, had one Guernsey with 72.5; St. Benedict s Abbey, two Holstelns with 78.8 and 79.9 pounds, and Bemt Brothers, Mt Angel, one Holsteln at 77.9 Ben Vandecoevering, Mt. An gel, placed one Holsteln with 77 pounds. H. Mlkkelson, O. A Parton and H. C. Stuwe, all of Woodburn, all had cows with over 70 pounds. E. W. Chrlstopherson of Au rora had a Holsteln with 75 pounds of fat and Walter Dreher, Newberg, a Guernsey with 79 fat Andrew Kehrli and H Mlkkelson, Woodburn, reported registered Jerseys with 75 and 78 pounds. Top 305-day record reported this month went to H. A. Barnes & Sons of Silverton In the 2 year-olds. Midget, a 2-year-old Jersey, made 524.4 pounds of fat and 7818 pounds of milk Three-year-old honors went to O. A. Parton's Jersey, "Babe. She produced 529.4 pounds of fat and 8545 pounds of milk in 10 months. William Frith. St. Paul, had the top 4-year-old, a registered Guernsey, with 537.1 pounds of fat and 10,380 pounds of milk Five years and over honors went to St Benedict s 6-year-old Hoi atein with 579.3 pounds of fat, 17,230 pounds of milk. Supervisors of DHIA work in Marlon county are Peter Mitchell, Woodburn; Richard Scholarship to Mary Bennett Miss Mary E. Bennett, 855 E street, Salem, has been awarded scholarship in physical thera py under the nationwide profes sional training program ot tne National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis, J. F. Kievit, Ore gon representative for the foun dation announced. Miss Bennett is one of 15 Oregon residents to receive scholarship since the National Foundation expanded its physi cal therapy program in 1945 to help combat a critical shortage of qualified personnel in the physical therapy field. While 1,387 scholarships have been awarded to date through the National Foundation alone, it Is estimated that 15,000 phy sical therapists are needed to meet the ever-increasing de mand for their highly-skilled professional services. Since the first physical therapy appropria tion of $55,000 was made in 1942, the organization has allo cated more than $2,000,000 in March of Dimes funds to sup port the program. Miss Bennett will study at University of Southern Califor nia, Los Angeles, one of many schools and institutions through out the country approved for this type of training by the American Medical association's council on medical education and hospitals. In announcing her award, Kie vit explained that physical the rapists trained under the Nation al Foundation program are not obligated to confine their work to treatment of infantile paraly sis exclusively. He pointed out that best protection against the disease, since no one can antici pate where it will strike, is to have trained physical therapy technicians readily available at all hospitals and agencies where polio patients may be treated. Big Shot Gambler Won't Spot Coppers New York, Sept. 21 W Harry Gross, head of a $20,000,000 a year gambling syndicate, has hired a lawyer, dashing the hopes of a prosecutor that he will reveal immediately any tie up with high-ranking policemen. Gross yesterday hired IJyman Barshay, a criminal lawyer, who has defended many policemen. Held in $250,000 bail in King's county civil prison, Gross has refused thus far to identify po lice with whom he said he was associated" in the bookmaking business. The stocky, worried bookmak er told Judge Samuel S. Leibo- witz In a private conference Tuesday night that if he identi fied any of the policemen there would be "a terrible scandal. Woman's Club Sets Reception, Bazaar Gates The Gates Woman's club met in regular session at the home of Mrs. Joe Joaquin. A business session was held, Mrs. Edward Chance presiding. Flans were made to sponsor a recep tion for the teachers in the recre ation rooms of the high school, Thursday evening, Sept. 27. Mrs. Harold Wilson was appoint ed to issue invitations to the teachers and parents of the school Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will be in charge of the enter tainment and Mrs. Joe Joaquin and Mrs. Albert Millsap will ar range the tables and refresh ments. It was decided to hold the an nual bazaar the evening of Oc tober 20 a n d committees were appointed by the chair to start arrang e m e n t s . Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess, Mrs. Joaquin, assisted by Mrs. Chance to Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. Albert Millsap, Mrs. Laura Joa quin, Mrs. Norman Garrison, Mrs. Wilson Park, Mrs. Harold Wilson and two guests, Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mrs. Fred Smith. Geddes Supervisor For Aircraft Warning Announcement of the appoint ment of Robert F. Geddes as chief supervisor for the Salem aircraft warning observation post was announced this week by the acting coordinator of civilian defense for the city. Charles Barclay. 1 Barclay has received instruc tions from the air force on the operation of the tower and ar rangements have been made to have a telephone installed at the post as soon at It if needed. , Next week at a meeting with r Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom a central council for civilian de fense will be formed. Marooned Fliers Await Rescue Reykjavik, Iceland, Sept 21 (P) Six men and a girl, ma rooned seven days atop a 6,000 foot glacier after their Icelandic Airline Skymaster crashed, pre pared today to descend the fro zen peak by ski and jeep. A U.S. army ski plane which was to have flown the surviv ors off their icy perch yesterday crashed in an attempted take off. No one was hurt but the plane's rudder and wingtip were broken. A ground party, which work ed its way up the glassy slopes of Vatnakoell glacier yesterday, will guide the survivors and their would-be air rescuers down the peak. The trip, which will be made with the aid of skis and jeeps, will take two days. The Skymaster crew included a young stewardess, who was slightly injured in the crash. The plane, en route from Lux embourg to Reykjavik, carried a cargo of 10 sled dogs. Runyon Leaves $101,360 New York, Sept. 21 Mi-Au thor Damon Runyon left a net estate of $101,360, an estate tax appraisal showed yesterday. The writer named his child ren, Damon Runyon, jr., ana Mrs. Mary R. McCann, benefic iaries of proceeds from a $79,768 annuity contract constituting the bulk of the estate. He died Dec. 10, 1946. CAN GET wEsAiiRjLftvBI ix it is, ::rrJyJV HERE I Jljy our stock's I : VVSE?) COMPLETE " I tiCTA SO LEND I . iyKX M AN EAR Jy AMERICAN CHEESE 69c Armours Food 2 lb COFFEE 71C Hill's 2 lb. limit lb CANE SUGAR 50 lt 449 C&H " . . . a Aft mm si mmm UUALIIYMfcAU PRIME RIB ROAST 59c Armours-No-Woste lb. m m RIB STEAKS 69c Frying or Broiling lb. BEEF HEARTS ?9C Boke& Stuff lb. BEEF TONGUES ?9c Boil Serve Cold lb. PEACHES Hunts Halves I ft ft Vi cant Case 0ea7 FRUIT COCKTAIL 300 size. . 6 eon 99c SARDINES Booths A 00f 15 ox. L cant XC tvifRUITJ- ctVfcGfclABLfcJ APPLES 3,b 17c Cooking or Eating CAULIFLOWER 13c Snowy White CELERY 7c Crisp Green PRUNES, ITALIAN 2 75 Canning 30-35 lb. box OLEO All Sweet A MQ Limit 2 lbs L Ibt. 7t CRISCO Shortening 3 " 89c CIGARETTES All brondt 1 IT No Limit 14 . ...m,, mmmmm)bmimmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmm Open Every Day Including Sundays 9 Till 10 Special Friday & Saturday, September 22 8,23 7s i mm , jmtr aeasr-- mmmmJr k i'i I s at aa as aa as J m aa aa iXm m m v X:r. f .Vt t f MO 00 M0 PI&K IH MMM AM WW Nancy BEET SUGAR KITCHEN i JVi cum finely around lemons IV, del. er 1 1b- Basing hi a LEMON JAM-O-LADE A natural for ni$in brtad toattl Stt cups Bool Sugar S-lVk-in. cinnamon slicks TVt cups wotof Wash lemons; remove blera. Uh; slice each into several rounds to remove seeds more easily. Put through food chop per using Ane blade. Combine piaparoa lemons and water in proaarvina kettle. Cover and Drin( to a boil; uncover and boil 30 minutee. Meaaure fruit and juice should bo 7 Mi cups; if amount Is less, add water to make up difference. Return mit. ture to preserving kettle; atir in sugar and cinnamon sticks. Bring mixture to rolling boil; bnil until mixture sheets from clean metal spoon (220'F.) or about 20 minutes. Remove from heat; take out cinnamon sticks; skim. Pour into hot, sterilised Jars. Makes 4 pta. IMPORTANT! yoe tar sar poo era wppetWao on aiipanaal name fcavary. aK- 1 mm i i i i MRS. LYDIA SCHROEDER of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, a blue-ribbon winner in the home-economics exhibition at the 1949 Wisconsin State Fair. '"My canned goods and baked goods have tahen lots of prizes at the State Fair in the ten years I've been exhibit ing," says Mrs. Schroeder, "and Beet Sugar has been a prize-winning ingredient in all my entries. Each summer J put up at least three hundred jars of fruit with Beet Sugar and I've always had perfect results." Thousands of U. S. housewives sgree completely with Mrs. Schroeder. They know from their own experience that there's no better sugar than pure Beet Sugar-the 'sugar prize-winners use for home-canning, baking, and all kinds of cooking. And at the taile, too. So next time you buy sugar, be sure to tell your grocer you want Beet Sugar. One or more of the famous brands shown below -are always available in your community. Gridiron Cakat Froat a sheet cake with chocolate icing. Sprinkle top with green colored Beet Sugar (blend 12 drops vegetable food color with Vi cup Beet Sugar; then dry). Lino field with stripes of white granulated sugar or frosting. Make goal pbits of stick candy. Add a tiny toy foot, ball or make one, shaping It from a 2-inch piece of banana dipped ia ' melted chocolate. Toast With A French Accent No fuss to this oven fixit. Cut 8 slices of day-old bread in halves; dip both sides into mixture of 2 eggs beaten with 2 tbsps. cream. Dip next into mixture of 1 cup Beet Sugar, I tbsp. cinnsmon and S tbsps. flour. Place in single layer in shallow pan containing 2 tbsps. melted butter or margarine. Brown in moderate oven (375'F.) 20min.Turn once. Serves 6, Table This tor Autumn Mske your own centerpiece with apples or acorn squash for candle holders. Around their base, tuck in wheat, chrysanthemum beads andor maple leaves. YOUR BEST BUY IS WESTERN BEET SUGAR PRODUCERS, INC Beef Suaar w I Vegetables Go Format I Glaze cooked carrot sticks, parsnips or onions. Garnish each serving with parsley or mint. Here's howl (Makes syrup for 2 lbs, oi vcgeiBDies.) crown iDsps. Duller or margarine in frying pan. Add Vi cup Beet Sugar and 1 tbsp. lemon juice; mix thoroughly by constant stirring. Add cooked vegetables and let syrup bubble up around them. Allow about 15 mio, turning occa sionally so all sides are (lazed. Contumtr Strviet Dtpartmtnt Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc, r.U. DOX dO'.H, San Francisco 19, California I I
