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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
J "ir . r ian 2 a t3 ?i.-;. Everywhere, a Gobble Gobble Susan Swann, 9, walks among the flock of more than 36,000 turkeys on the Kauff man turkey farm at Waterman, 111. Thousands of these birds will be reluctant guests for dinner Thanksgiving day. (Acme Telephoto) Expert Tells the Boys Just How to Carve That Turkey By HARMAN Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R) It may take a lifetime, but I am devoting same to teaching the male of our species the art of carving a turkey. I give out this important in formation every year. And ev ery year I get letters from peo ple who don't follow instruc tions and wind up carving their thumbs, instead. I'm not the world champion carver. My friend, H. L. Shrader, extension poultry husbandman in the department of agriculture, is. And quoting the expert, let's get down to the white meat, knife in hand. Most men prefer to stand up while carving. Coats off, vest open, sleeves up and arms free to go to work. The wife can help by trussing the bird beforehand with the wings" locked underneath. This steadies the bird for the carver Parents Fined for Deserting Tiny Baby Portland,' Nov. 21 (IP) Fines of $1,000 each and sentences of one year In the county jail were meted to a Portland couple whose 4-month-old daughter was found at home alone. The sentences were held in abeyance, however, pending in vestigation by juvenile court authorities. The couple, Donald B. Speer, 34, and his wife, Patricia, 27, were charged with leaving their daughter alone in their one-room home Sunday night. Police called by neighbors, said they found gas leaking from a kitchen stove burner. The child suffered no appar ent ill effects. She has been placed in a nursery. W. NICHOLS and gets the wings out of the way. If mama knows the old man is a little on the clumsy side, she'll be smart to have the crystal goblets and other break ables out of reach. Let's put the bird on a big platter, its legs aimed at the carver, and get to work. First grab the drumstick, left or right, with the left hand. Hack between the leg and body of the bird, using a slightly twisting motion on the leg to separate it from the body. Place this gently on another platter on the left. If you don't like to gnaw on the drumstick, slice off the meat in strips parallel to the bone. Next, remove the wing by cutting into the breast slightly above and coming down through the wing joint. Now to the carcass. Hold the bird steady by straddling the keel or breastbone with the tines of the fork. Slice off the breast with a downward sawing motion much like a small boy whittling a stick. Shrader always has said "the oyster" is the very best part of the turkey. It is located in the spoonlike indention at the back and can be removed with the point of the knife. This area is accessible only after the leg has been removed. Shrader has his own ideas about who should get what. But he warns that the carver "can be classified as a knave or a saint." "If he saves the choice tidbit for himself, he is a knave," the expert said, "if he gives it away, he is a saint." The department of agriculture big-shot is one of the nicest knaves I know. Top Speakers Slated for Farm Bureau Convention Top speakers of slate and na tional renown, Including Allan B. Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau Feder ation, will be featured at the 20th Oregon Farm Bureau Fed eration annual meeting and convention be held the week of November 26 at the Senator hotel in Salem, announced Cal vin Mikkelson, president of . Marion county farm bureau to day. With the largest membership In the history of the farm or ganization, 5,496 farm family members, the convention is ex pected to draw a record crowd tn the capital city. For Kline, a Vinton, Iowa hog farmer, it will be his first ap pearance in Oregon as a repre sentative of the worlds largest farm organization. He will ad dress the general session Thurs day afternoon, November 29, at the Crystal Gardens ballroom. Scheduled to appear on the convention program in addition to Kline are: Mrs. Paul Palmer, vice president, A.F.B.F. asso ciated women; H. H. Alp, di rector A.F.B.F. commo d 1 1 y nervicer Senator Dean Walker: Thomas Lawson McCafl, admin-,! istrative assistant to Governor Douglas McKay; Senator Rich ard R. Neuberger; Representa tive John Hounsell, Senator Eugene Marsh; Representative Alva C. Goodrich; and Earl Price, dean and director of the Oregon state extension service. Topic of urban as well as rural interest will be presented to the general session on Wed nesday and Thursday. The topics Include: "The Tax Prob lem of Oregon," "Government Reorganization in Oregon," "Reapportionment of the Ore gon State Legislature" and "Re districting of Oregon Schools." A panel discussion entitled "How Wa Csn Prtvtnt Infla- Letter Changes Widow to Wife Tacoma, Nov. 21 0P) Dorothy Hayden of Tacoma, a Korean war widow yesterday, was a happy but tearful wife today. A letter dalelined Korea made the change. It was from her husband, SIC James R. Hayden, who has been a captive of the Chinese Reds for more than a year. He had been thought dead. I thought he was dead," Mrs. Hayden said today. "It was such a shock to get that letter. I was sure he was dead, and so did his parents in Kentucky. We never had any hope that he was still alive." Hayden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayden of Fancy Farm, Ky. The letter, dated September 9, and passed by communist cen sors, was brief and stilted.- It read: "My darling wife and family: Just a few lines to let you know I am all right. I hope peace will soon come and I can come home. We are receiving good treat ment and good food. Love, Jimmy." Hayden, who left the United States for the Korean battle fields in the summer of 19S0, was a member of headquarters company, Ninth infantry regi ment, Second division. "I just hope for peace now," Mrs. Hayden said. "I don't even know why he's in Korea in the first place." Morse to Visit Salem Nov. 28 Portland, Nov. 21 WV-Sen Wayne Morse, still not com pletely recovered from injuries suffered last summer when a horse kicked him in the jaw, will deliver 11 talks in his 11 day visit to Oregon beginning Nov. 28. His speaking schedule: Nov. 28, the Willamette river basin development commission and the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, both at Salem. Dec. 1, the young republican state convention, Portlandi Dec. 2, the sermon at the First Baptist church, Portland Dec. 3, Portland Chamber of Commerce. Dec. 4, the Eugene Rotary club. Dec. 5, a convocation at the Yamhill county high -school; the Schoolmasters Club, Willa mina; Catholic confer e n c e, Portland. Dec. 7, the Portland City club. On Dec. 8 he will introduce Sen. James Duff (R Penn.) at the Oregon Republican club convention. Morse then will return to Washington for treatments to his injured jaw. tion" will be presented Thursday. Formal opening of the meet ing is scheduled for Wednesday when Marshall Swearingen state president calls the meeting to order. Before that, however, those attending the convention will have attended general commit tee meetings on Monday and the six all-day commodity meetings on Tuesday. Laying the ground work for the policy-making sessions, will be the resolution committee which will meet Monday and Tuesday. The resolution committee will make recommendations to be presented to the house of dele gates. Representing the Marion County Farm Bureau will be Warren Sybrandt as delegate. Of interest to the women will be the address given by Mrs. Paul Palmer, vice president of the American Farm Bureau Associated Women's group, be fore the general session meeting on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, who was selected "Mother of the Year" for 1950, will be the featured speaker for the associated women's meeting on Tuesday. The annual meeting will cul minate Friday morning, No vember 30, in adoption by the delegate body of policy resolu tions which will guide the Ore gon Farm Bureau in the year ahead. Kansas Solon Hopes Ike Will Be Available Supreme Allied headquarters, Roquencourt, France, Nov. 21 U.R Sen. Frank Carlson, Kan sas republican, said today he hoped Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower will be available for the republican presidential nomina tion in 1952. After a 45-minule conference with Eisenhower, Carlson was asked: "Do you think General Eisen hower will be available for the republican nomination?" "I hope that the situation here in Europe will be such that he will be available for the nomi nation," Carlson replied. IT S SURE-TO-POP 1 14 HMitkttptof J Moving Service l ACROSS TOWN OK ACROSS THI HATION ,V ' i Alimony Cut So Hubby Can Pay for Lessons Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (A - Bradford Murphy, 33, must pay his estranged wife and former dancing teacher, Bergie Murphy, 27, $1 a month alimony. The court fixed the low ali mony ytsterday after Murphy testified he is still paying $73.33 a month on dancing courses she sold him. Mrs. Murphy said her husband deserted her last September af ter three months of marriage. Because she violated the danc ing school rule forbidding dates between instructors and pupils, Mrs: Murphy said, she was fired. Murphy said he still has 70 hours to go in a course she sold him there. ......... , . . , . i- . .. ... ..... ... .., t . iUctlical ltarity Mrs. James Drake of San Pedro, Calif., sees for the first time her "onc-in-a-million" baby, Madalcine Rose. Nurse Marion Vcitch holds the child, which was born by Caesarian section after a rare abdominal pregnancy. Doctors said records since 1813 showed only 80 instances where both mother and child survived such a pregnancy. Mrs. Drake has two other children. (AP Wirephoto) Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1951 3 Second Trial Set For Mrs. Ryan San Luis Obispo, Calif., Nov. (U.R) Mrs. Margaret Ryan, weal thy New York society matron faces a trial a second time next in the shooting of a young tres passer on her ranch. Superior Judge Ray B. Lyon has ordered Mrs. Ryan, widow of financier Basil Ryan, to stand trial again on the charge. The first court jury deadlocked afler deliberating eight hours. Mrs. Ryan is charged with killing Leonard D. Ray, Jr., last June 9 when he refused to leave the ranch near here. Mrs. Ryan claimed at both a coroners' inquest and a grand jury hearing that she shot in self defense. She said Ray jammed his rifle into her stomach and she believed her "life to be endangered." Annual Barn Dance At St. Paul Friday St. Paul The St. Paul An nual Barn Dance will be held in the old high school gym in St. Paul Friday evening, Nov. 23, starting at 9:00 p.m. and ending at midnight. As in the past years, the old gym will be dec orated like the old barns of by gone days. Live chickens v.ill be given as prizes to the best dresesd dancers. Music will be furnish ed by the Oregon Hiilbillys. Howard Saucy of Dundee, Ore gon has informed the commit tee that he will be present to call a number of the square dances. The U.S. hyarographic office issues "pilot charts" that indi cate safe courses for ships through waters likely to contain icebprgs. Promptly relieves coughs of TIGHT ACHING CHEST COLDS Telephone Company's Tax Totals $169,178 The Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph company this week paid its 1951-52 real and personal property operating taxes in Marion county totaling $169, 178.20. The company's total operating property tax payments this year in the 31 of Oregon's 36 coun ties in which it operates was approximately $2,790,000, after discount, an increase of better than $171,000 over last year's total payment. Actress Spurns Political Office Hollywood, Nov. 21 (U.R) Ac tress Greer Garson said today it has been suggested she run for congress in New Mexico, but she has to decline the honor. The flame-haired actress has spent much of her time in New Mexico since her husband, Col. Buddy Fogelson, bought a ranch there. Recently a New Mexico newspaper columnist proposed she be offered a candidacy. "Any such invitations are a great honor and I appreciate them," she said. "But at pres ent I have a job at MGM and I expect to stay here for the next few years." Miss Garson said her husband has purchased a half interest in the weekly Santa Fe News. "It's a small paper with a big following and a special reputa tion, and we intend to keep it that way," she added. 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