Thursday. February 18, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION II Past 11
Noted Pianist
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Here Feb. 23
Henry L. Scott, termed the "hi
larious virtuoso of the piano" and
"America's first concert humor
ist," has been secured by the
Salem Y' Men's club to present
a program in the Leslie junior
high school auditorium at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, February 23.
Life tags Scott with the title
"The Will Rogers of the Piano"
and wherever he has appeared
he has provided entertainment
that not only pleases the more
sophisticated music lovers but
those who have never heard of
Chopin and Liszt.
Scott's program calls for such
numbers as "History of the Lost
Chord," "Myopic Muddle,"
"Rhythm at Any Cost," "Chopin
in the Citrus Belt" and the "Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody."
Scott's advance notices claim
"he plays like a whirlwind, but
what is even more remarkable is
the spectacle of sedate dowagers
in concert halls as sacrosanct as
Carnegie and Town Hall and
others in Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago, howling. He liter
ally reduces the patrons to hys
teria with a new form of art"
Avocado Salad Favorites
Resisit this "Avocada Flower"
If you can! The rich avocado is all
spruced up with creamy cottage
cheese and a pert ra.lish center.
Crisp potato chip petals complete
this picture-pretty salad and
make for mighty fine eating too.
Avocado Flower
2 avocados
Lemon juice
Salt
Salad greens for garnish
1 cup seasoned cottage cheese
Thin radish or pickle slices
Potato chips
Lemon wedges
Cut each avocado into halves
lengthwiise and remove seed.
Sprinkle fruit with lemon juice
and salt. Place each half on garn
ished salad plate and fill with
collage cheese. Place 3 or 4
slices of radish or pickle in cen
ter of cheese. Just before serv
ing, plac several crisp potato
chips upright, petal fashion,
around cheese. Serve with lemon
wedges.
Serves 4.
Donald
DONALD The well child health
clinic was held Feb. 9 at North
Marion Union High School with 18
children receiving services. Dr.
W. G. Stone and nurse, Mrs. Mary
Testerman were there, and they
were accompanied by a new
member of the staff of the health
department, Blanche Storer, a
psychologist.
The next conference will be
March 9 at the high school.
The Donald Home Extension
Unit mci at the home of Mrs.
NormanrUeiling recently at 10:30
.m. with Mrs. Ludwig Peterson
assisting hostess. The business
meeting was held in the morning
and a pot luck lunch was enjoyed
at noon.
The County Home Extension
agent, Miss Pauline Schlaplowsky,
presented a discussion on textiles
and gave information about the
characteristics of new products.
The next meeting of the unit
will be a class in making cloth
lampshades taught by Mrs. Ralph
Wilmcs and Mrs. Erwin Nyquist
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Robert Maitland. The date is
Tuesday, March 9, and the meet
ing wili begin at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Ruth Ivcrson has had the
flu. but is reported to be improv
ing. The Barney Feller family is re
covering from the mumps. Lea
contracted them first and then
Jim, Marion and June-Bug follow
ed in quick succession.
The Nazarcnc church of Donald
sponsored a party honoring James
Slormo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olc
Slormo. who was home on leave
before being assigned new duties
Thursday evening, Feb. 11. He is
scheduled to leave Camp Kilmer
in New Brunswick, N.J., and it is
possible that he may be sent to
Germany. Mrs. II. Arcndt pre
sented him with a valentine cake.
Harmon Yeary who has been
quite ill is improving and is able
to eat his meals at the table now.
Members of the Nazarene
church have voted to recall their
present pastor, John Anderson,
for another year, and also to ex
tend the call for three years. Word
has been recevicd from the dis
trict superintendent that this call
has been approved, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson have accepted the
call for three years.
The Women's Benefit Associa
tion of Donald held its regular
meeting last week and most of the
time was spent making plans to
attend the rally which will be in
Portland in March. Mrs. Ben
Quinn is captain of the drill team
and they will participate in the
rally, the next meeting of the
group will be a practice meeting
and will also be pot-luck. Host
esses for the last meeting were
Mrs. Don Eppers, Mrs. Lew Ep
pcrs and Mrs. Shirley Wachtman.
Saturday Mrs. Clifford Blake,
Mrs. W. 0. Lindquist, Mrs. Myron
Anderson, Mrs. Ben Eppers, Mrs.
Mae St. Helens and Mrs. Ben
Quinn went to Monitor to attend
a district Rcbekah meeting. St.
Alexie Lodge put on the explana
tory work of the banners. Mrs.
Lola Osborne, president of the Re
bckah grand lodge and other nota
bles were at this meeting which
took place both afternoon and
evening.
DONALD A combination birth
day i.nd Valentine party was stag
ed at the Donald grade school Fri
day, Feb. 12. The birthday party
honored youngsters whose birth
days were in February or July.
Honored were Walter Miller, Gary
Goodc, Kathleen Smith, Lynda
Smith, Marylin Goode, Bonite
Phillipson and Jean Feller. Val
entines were exchanged and the
following mothers served ice
cream and cake to the youngsters:
Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Ole
Slormo. Mrs. Chester Phillipson,
Mrs. Sid Hendricks. Mrs. Barney
Feller and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Harold Peterson, who has been
seriously ill and in the hospital in
Albany, surprised his relatives in
Donald by calling on them Thurs
day of last week. On the way from
Albany he had stopped in Hub
bard to see his mother, Mrs. Lila
Peterson and while in Donald he
saw his sister Mrs. Lin Cromwell,
and also the Raymond Petersons
and the Gale Bares.
Mrs. Ren Quinn entertained at
dinner Sunday, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. D. E. Green of Butteville
and her son, Pearl Mathoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Cromwell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Bare and son went clam digging
at Seaside, Sunday.
One day last week Mrs. Lin
Cromwell accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Lila Peterson, and
sister. Ruby Mattison, and Mrs.
Wilson drove up to Ft. Lewis,
Wash., to see Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is the former
Mickey Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Erven Miller I
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bents, Feb. 14.
Eastern Star, Venus chapter,,
will have a school of instruction
Friday night in the lodge rooms
in Donald, preceded by a pot
luck dinner at 6:30. i
Baldock Talks
At Road Meet
SEATTLE UH Highway offi
cials of Oregon and Washington
said Wednesday the two states are
setting records in road building
but need more money.
William A. Bugge, Washington
State highway director, and R. H.
Baldock, Oregon state highway
engineer, spoke at the Northwest
Conference on Road Building.
Bugge said 45 million dollars
worth of construction is underway
in Washington and a new peak in
awards will be reached this year.
He said a predicted state popula
tion of three million by 1960 em
phasized the need for more roads.
Baldock reviewed the growing
need for highways, and rapped the
"rash of toll roads spreading over
the United States."
"People are tired of waiting for
free roads," he said, "but certain
ly are paying a premium for toll
roads."
He said toll financing eventually
would cost the road user one
fourth to one-third more than
bond-tax financing.
Silvertonian Gains
Follpwing Accident
SILVERTON W. P. Searth,
member of the firm of William
Scarth and Sons, feed and seed
company of Silvorton, was report
ed improving normally Tuesday.
Mr. Scarth received a fractured
vertebra and other injuries Fri
day afternoon when a warehouse
door fell on him during the high
winds of the afternoon, at his
place of business.
He was placed in a cast at the
Silverton hospital Tuesday and is
promised a return to his East Hill
home later in the week.
HEAVY TAX
CREEDMOOR, N.C. (UP)-O.
B. Stanfgield paid his tax bill with
a jug of 422 half dollars which the
tax collector estimated weighed
12 pounds.
Labor Leader Sees
'Year of Destiny'
VANCOUVER, B.C. - Organ
ized labor in both the United
States and Canada is entering a
"year of destiny," Al Hartung. In
ternational president of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
(CIO-CCL), said here Tuesday.
Speaking before the 17th annual
convention of the B.C. district of
the IWA, Hartung. of Portland,
said the union must adopt a firm
course of political action.
Results of the November Senate
and congressional elections in the
U.S. would have far-reaching ef
fects in Canada as well as the
U.S., he said.
If the "reactionary" forces arc
not defeated in November, "you
haven't seen anything yet of what
they'll do to crucify labor."
Son Dinner Set
"Look Ahead Into High
School" will be the theme for
Thursday night's Junior Hi-Y
father and son dinner to be held
at the YMCA at 6:30. The din
ner will be a no-host affair with
Bob Meyers as general chair
man and Jim Boudreau In the
role of master of ceremonies.
Three Salem senior high school
football players who have been
selected as members of the up
state squad for the 1954 Shrine
benefit game will be guests. They
are Mike Campbell, Herb Trip
lett and Tom Pickens. Harold
Hauk, basketball coach at Salem
high will be the principal speak
er. Junior 'Hi-Y clubs represented
will include George Williams,
Robert McBurney, Lawrence
Dnggett, Carle Abrams, 1 John
Farrar, Tracy Strong and Dwlght
Edwards.
Hell's Canyon
Not on Agenda
LA GRANDE LP A delegation
from Baker Tuesday was not per
mitted to discuss the controversial
Hells Canyon Dam at a State Wa
ter Resources Committee hearing
here.
Lyle Watts of- Portland, commit
tee chairman, told the delegation:
"It is beyond the scope of this
committee to discuss Hells Canyon
and we don't want to spend the en
ure afternoon on that question."
The meeting here was the second
of a series to be held throughout
the state this month and next. The
committee, established by the last
Legislature, hopes at the conclu
sion of the hearings to develop a
comprehensive water development
program for the state.
Fifteen prepared statements
from organizations and individuals
interested in water management
were read at Tuesday's hearing at
the La Grande armory. About 12S
persons from Union, Wallowa and
Baker counties attended.
Harry Wells of La Grande presided.
More Funds Asked
For Columbia Basin
WASHINGTON W Rep.
Holmes (R.-Wash.) asked a House
appropriations subc o m m i 1 1 e e
Wednesday for a $4,900,000 in
crease in appropriations recom
mended for the Columbia Basin
and Kennewick division of the
Yakima reclamation projects.
In a statement prepared for. sub-1 and well-planned rate of irrigation
mission to the subcommittee, development."
Holmes said the $8,818,000 pro
gram proposed in the budget for
the Columbia Basin in the year
beginning July 1 "is not enough
money to keep up an efficiently
planned program of the construc
tion of lateral canals."
He said 't would take a mini
mum of four million more "to
keep this program properly under
way., .. to maintain an efficient
What's
the
Secret?
CARE OF HONEY
Store liquid honey in a dry
place, but not in the refrigera
tor. If honey crystallizes, sim
ply heat it slowly over warm
water to restore it to its liquid
state.
Rea3f Ms Desserts Schilling
-Aroma and Flavor so thrilling!
Thty 00 fofltftorf
MOM'S CtNIUII She hits tha flavor
jackpot with ( spoonful of Schilling
In "ready-mil" cakes and puddinpl
, ;. " 1'.. .."y"
Why are cakes made with Duncan Hines Mixes 'so moist,
so tender, so much like the finest homemade cakes that
experts (and friends) can't tell them apart?
The Answer is Simple!
O Duncan Hines' knowledge of food and recipes.
0 Duncan Hines' insistence on use of the finest
ingredients . . . and 0 the fact that you use your
own FRESH EGGS!
"No good cook would think of using dried eggs in her prized recipes,
and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that can bo
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own fresh eggs. And that's why when you use Duncan Hines Cake
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PHONE 2-6403
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WHOLE CANNED
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SCHILLING pw Vanilla