Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1931)
Ths OnrGOII STATES! IAN. C&fa. Oregon, Thereby IT::rr.!r". Tc'ruary 19T o : . : J. ;- TllillFTfBLS RE M B Attractive V Dishes at low "Cost are Stressed at Cooking School . : (Continued from par U table dlsa- was - glazed . carrots. .mad la j the following manner ' f carrots, . , . . . 1 tablespoon sugar. 3 tablespoons butter, alt.-'" ' y -' Wash and scrape the carrots and boll In salted water until tender. - Drain, cat In l ae strips or - leave . wbole if carrots , are smalls Melt butter and sugar together In i frying pan. Put in carrots and ! stir occasionally nn . til "well glased. If desired ear- - rots may be lightly Drowned. No Tegetable offered - on the Salem market is cneaper now than onlons-l An opportunity to use - some of ' those fine yelltfw Dearer front the Lake Labisn - district Is : offered la the recipe for Pepper Stuffed with Onions. - - A. Tegetable dinner Is not com plete without a sweet. It the fam- lly Is to hare tnacsausuea iee lng that ia: the test of, a good meal.: Two. simple desserts that mifht be ; used to complete: the . Tegetable meal, were given.-Here they' are: ,. -j ,- CbocaUto Custard Pudding a cuns milk '- 1H squares chocolate (an- sweetened) . . cuns sugar - 2 cups fine stale bread crumbs 3 eggs slightly beaten ' -1 teaspoon Tanllla - . .1 , H teaspoon salt : Reserve one . egg white for meringue. Cut chocolate in fine- pieees and add to milk beating in ; double - boiler. When choco late; is melted beat with rotary , egg; beater -until smooth and- blended. Beat egg sngntiy, aaa sugar . and salt. Pour chocolate over egg mixture stirring vigor ously. - Add vanilla and pour over the bread which is in an oiled baking dish. Place dish in pan of hot water in the ove.i and bake at 350 degrees CO to 60 minutes or until firm. When nearly done make a meringue of j the egg white and two .table spoons of sugar. Place lit in heaping piles on pudding, and brown delicately in the oven. Apricot Rice Podding 1 cup of raw rice or - 3 cups cooked rice 1.1b. dried apricots 1 quart water 1 cup sugar H teaspoon salt Soak apricots several hours In the quart of water. Add sugar and cook until nearly tender. Cook rice until tender in boiling salted water using six cups of water to tfie cup of -rice. Drain and place in alternate layers layers with apricots in an oiled baking dish. Pour over sweet ened apricot "Juice until liquid shows at the top- of the rice. . More liquid, can be added daring tbe baking if desired. Dot with . bits of butter .and bake covered for 45 minutes at 350 degrees to 375 degrees: TJncover to finish. Have rice at. least an Inch from top of -dish, to prevent, boiling over.- Serve warm or cold with cream. . The school, will last two more days j with classes beginning promptly at 2 p. m. in the Meth odist church at . the i corner of Church , and State streets. . o i : o Bits For Breakfast O : f or (Continued from page 4) For fee loved the members of the family that surrousded him and the friends who tnade of his life a pleasant journey; loved them dearly and esteemed them highly, and enjoyed wlth.xestful satisfaction their Intimate rela tionships and their neighborly . companionships.. He birred a full life, however he fain would have had it longer, since that could not be, he sought, like a good and brave.: soldier, above all things, to make his departure as devoid as possible of the pain of parting to the members of his household and to his friends. ' aaiJJII Hill. "nWffa'M"l"'".'" .IH.III.IIIIMI JIH.IHII.UUI I.J.IIIL..LWW .II !l. IIUIIII For The Statesman Free School Furnished A PAIR OF BLUEBLOODS , Mrs Ear 1 - Fol-som - lira, Carl Fokem, of Boston. 'Fokem, of Boston. .a. chow "Hop: Toy." I t the . bloe ribbon aJt ' witn her ( which, won Dan Jl- Frr! will be 1 on r re membered as a . loyaT member of hhi. rommnnltv. his. church, his lbrtrea and clubs, and a heloful citizen "of ! his - city; and. , state. There 1 n one in ail tne circle reading these flings who - would not wish to be included- in tbe profound sympathy, that 1 here expressed tor . bis near and dear ones bereaved of a good and lov ing husband, a devoted father and e-randfathe-r and a helpful and sympathetic; friend In -every fond relatlonsnip. - - "Murder at Eagle's Nest" (Continued from page 4), connections? What sort of person is he when he'S away from King- cllKeri.,. j -. . Why -not look him, up, sweet thing?" ! : J. '' - "We're doihg ' that,: my dear. But vou see how it is, Bim; when you begin to speculate you drag the whole hebang down ; around your ears. ' j ; i Of course tnat a wnat wrs. Briess overheard Bunny say to Laura when he was calling at her apartment. "If I, can't have you no one else will Though -f-don't think that sounds a bit like Bun ny BairdV Not a t bit. -And some way or other .1 can't-Imagine him sneaking in to -call on Laura that way when I happen to know the old Judge- Is very .fond of him." -!.-- ? . "Perhaps Mrs. Briggs Jumped at conclusions Well, that's the lot of them' , ; - Tou're I forgetting i Bob and MllUcent. Wally." -! " Ob, Bob and Milllcent! . Fair of kittens."; r-' ! " , ' - But while you're aupposing. You've got to be. fair and impar tial" ; , -. I ; i "They're ! both out on alri counts opportunity, motive. In itiative; everything.: Too bad they have, got to . be . dragged through tbe mess. I know . what . you're thinking," he, conceded when she smiled, i ."That ; JBob might have been- set off : by the woman s snubbing Ulllicent. It's reason able in a ! way, only 'he wasn't out of her-sight-all evening; Mll Ucent treats . him like a baby." "But after .they left Eagle's Nest? Of course Millicent would lie for - Bob" if ; she bad to; a wife's testimony, you j know." ; U K - Ftr Siftias; . Oh, they'll go through the cleaner with the rest," Walter rnswered .rather wearily. "But there's no i use . wasting time on them; ; I've got to be - moving along, : Bim; ; inquest's oxer at Doc Sankey's at one. See yon lat er?" he asked hopeful". y, t "And how!"; she, answered, glad that his grouch was forgot ten. ; . . : It was then that young Steve Collins who was KIngcliffe's of ficial milkman, dropped Into the Station House 4 and contributed his bit toward the murder mys tery., ;,- I ' ; i - . : Young Steve Collins came in- with his wire basket filled with bottles of milk and put one on OKOCER'S . : : the annual ahow at Ormoad Beach, Fla. - the floor behind -the police desk. Bim often laughed at Walter and called . him a baby because - of what . she designated , his "milk habit," ' but there were occasions upon which the "quart of milk delivered at the station house stood him In Ilea, of meals when he. was nnable.to take time - for mora substantial.' food.. . 4 .T' ' " Young Collins wore' his cap on the side of his head and a flower through the band 'and he had a wide, pleasant grin which -he flashed impartially at the police man and the girl reporter. ', "Big doings around - here, eh, chief? Well, I'm having a hunch that gang up there," he . Jerked hts head in the direction of Pine Hill, "is due for . a bust. They ain't civilized nohow, I'm saying to myself. Three and four o'clock In the. morning that's them. I guess they don't never go ; to bed. I "ask you." "What time'do you make your rounds up there, Steve?" Walter asked, interested. ...i "Sometimes later, sometimes earlier, depends; been getting up on the mountain about 3 o'clock this summer, what with deliver ing over to West Kingcliffe first. I see 'era beating it around 'In their cars and I'm thinking like I said, 'Yep, that: gang's due for ft bast they aure are." ' ' . ' ; (To be continued) ; " AT union HILL - UNION HILL. Feb. 18 TJnion Hilt Grange held its social meet ing for thi month, Saturday night, February 14, with a good crowd present. . : The evening wa spent In dancing. Lunch was serred at midnight. .; -. - ; The Home Economics -club will give a program and pie so cial at tne next social meeting which will . be March 14. , Pro gram will consist -of two short plays several . . orchestral - num bers, readings and singing. Pro ceeds from the social are to be need . In . the purchase of . the piano. . - . . .. : CLASS PARTY HELD 1 WEST SALEM, : Feb. IS A Sunday school party was held on Tuesday . evening, honoring Miss Trnla Grant's class, the mem bers of which succeeded In re cruiting more sew members than any other class daring the recent contest. ' : Naomi -Aisop reecivea first prise and - Harvey Griffin second.-- A program, games ana refreshmenta were - enjoyed - by about 60 peraoa. mostly inter mediate young people. ... 4 : TN LOCAL HOSPITAL NORTH HOWELL," Feb, 18 j J. S. Coomler was. taken to a hospital in Salem Sunday morn ing where an operation was per formed. His condition Is report ed as satisfactory and it la ex pected that he will soon be able to return to his home. Cooking by 13 ACTIVE STATF 1 1 DUSE VISIT FiTERESTS PUPILS ORCHABD HEIGHTS, Feb. It. Sixth and seventh grade pupils of Popcorn choL .with, -their teacher,- Mrs... J. B. . Best, rlslted the legislature .Tuesday and ob served the law makers In action, In the - senate . chamber they heard a discussion of. matters of special Interest, to rural folk and io, the house of . representatives they i heard the itllity, bills' dis cussed They .: also enjoyed' an examination - .of " the -. historical curios in the state house corridors which they found to. be. of help In their school work. .' . ' Young people enjoying the visit were Martha- Lay ton. Clair Kll gore, Faye ' Garoatte, Dorothy Southwick, Wilson Clarke, Lawr ence Simmons and . the teacher, Mrs. J. B. Best ,: r pio;H hesidHi CiLLEDJEyOIIO LYONS,' Feb, 18MGrandmaM Mnlkey as she is most and 'best known, and mother of William P. Mulkey of Mehama, passed away in Portland .. Monday,; at the home t of . her daughter , Bertha, where , she has made her, home for the past several years. I' Mrs Mulkey Is a pioneer resi dent of. this vicinity and for many years previous to moving to Port land lived in Mehama. , Funeral services -for the deceased, was held . at the1 Presbyterian church in Mehama Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and burial " beside her hutband in Fox Valley eem etery, " , "; -. ,' Is Celebrated LYONS, Feb. 18 Perry Bres sler, a long time resident of this community celebrated his 83 rd birthday Sunday, Tebruary 15, by entertaining his children and grandchildren and families. ... Mr. Bressler lives on his small acreage, east of townand cares for his garden and berties, also being able to ralk to town Quite 83d Birthday You will enjoy Swift & CJompa 1931 Year Book because the story of t5wift & Company's activities for the year 1930 is of absorbing interest- to every man and wonian. . ' " --'yrrl ' "''.T It tells how a solidly organized concern, dealing mainly in perishable foodstuff s,was able to come tlirough a year of general dqprea tion, and earn divitodi for its shareholders. It shows that Swift & Company's profits come chiefly from savings and ,the elim inaun'of waste. ; 7 .,7 :. : It tells why a food monopoly by any packer or group of packers is impossible. There are chapters on the Consent Decree and its modification; on Swift's service to the small retailer; on the incessant competition in the packing biosiness; on Swift . JS Company's marvelous distributive sys tem and many other important subjects. . -. . . - '-j -!.- .. - - i i ; ' - I . ; ! : If you would like to have a copy of Swift & Company's 1931 ! - Year Book, pltau fill out (his. coupon, and it will he sent to ' - you free of charge, - . . - j , - Swift & Swift ft Company. 4177 Packers Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ' Please mail sne free a copy of Swift 4k Company's 1931 Tea Book. PLANS HOP -. i -Tolger - Hoirless, Danish , aviator, is preparing: for a, non-stop flight from Old Orchard, Ue to. Copenhagen, Denmark. Ee plans to use a Bellanca .cabin mono plane and will be accompanied by' Otto Hillig, of Liberty, N. Y, who , Is backint; the flight. ' . often, a distance, of two miles. He was janitor .for .the Fox Val ley school for a number of terms until a few years ago.- Mr, Brea sler's home is kept very, neat, he is a . housekeeper, cook and but ter maker, second" lo nonei . He has a wide circle, of friends and acquaintances, ; who are glad to know he. is enjoying quite good health .despite the many, mile stones he has to his credit. ,s ' Present to. enjoy, the birthday gathering - were ; Mr. and , Mrs, Fred Hester of Salem,-. Mrs. Cora Barrett -of Stayton,- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler' Mr. Newton '''Al len, Mr.- and. Mrs.. Earl Allen, Mr. and -Mrs. John Worden and baby, all of Lyons; and a number of friends of the families and Hr. Bressler.-- . -; - ; - IN SAN FRANCISCO ' SILVERTON, Feb 18 CHf ton Dlckerson left for San Fran cisco Monday where he will spend a week visiting his father, M. Dlckerson who went to San Fran cisco last autumn to be under the care of a specialist. Mr. Dicker son has been 111 for Quite some time. - His daughter. Helen,- is with him in the south, i Clifton Dlckerson expects to return to Sil erton Monday. 1 - , Company .v . ... . . LEAOER AT . HUBBARD, Feb. 1 8 Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, leader of the 4-H sewing club of Hnbbard. at tended a meeting of the 4-H club leaders' assodauon at Oregon City Saturday, - - . - - - - - Mrs.' Brown Is the chairman of the committee of five from Mar lon county, appointed to plan an organisation- of the 4-H club leaders of the county. The. com mittee will . .; meet In Woodburn Thursday evening to discuss the new movement. : Much efficients work Is : being accomplished by the counties In, which the 4-H club leaders have organized, havintr regular meet ings at which problems - relating to the work is discussed. Holiday Parties At Clbverdale : , Prove Enjoyable frrxnrKTiriaLw Fb is The girls of .the , Illihee . community held a very enjoyable party at the home of Mr.' and Mrs, C. Lehman Friday, evening, . ' Intereeung ramea were ' nlaved : and Valen tines were, v exchanged. ; One of the . enjoyable ; features : of the evening. was a taffy pull. . Those nraaant were" Ida Feller. '.Rath Morris, Brooksle and : Jeanette Barnes, Virginia Drager, Marian Smith, Helen Dumbeck, Eva and VernlU McCormick. Miss Grif fith, Mrs.- Griffith, Mrs. Thorp, Emily and Lucille Lehman and Mrs. Lehman. .. ; The Illihee school observed Arbor dar at their school Friday by cleaning the yard and planUng snruDs and nowers. . vaieniine s day v was also observed by ex- enanging - valentines ana aiier- n (FEAT (LIRE foe . r i ' ' " t! IN-A-DRAWER CTS' 1 broiler , I. : y I i CONCEALED f AUTOMATIC OVEN I f INSULATED W I MANIFOLD HEAT CONTROL i .OVEN, JK ( - " -2 7 - i . ' - wm SAX 1 j f l SMOOTH FINISH II ' J CONSTRUCTION V - " T 11 ALL BOLTS - I'l " I , I j - CONCEALED J - Lj -1 J' I (DOUDLE DUTY 1 ' f PORCELAIN ENAMEL vX : SERVICE DRAWER - OVEN LININGS ur-" ' ' ' : U - - - ! The gas rang Is the most Important appliance In tne home it Is used more often and increases or decreases -your housework in proportion to Its efficiency and service performance how about your range? The new Universal In-A-Drawer Broiler Insulated Range introduces an entirely new and hlghfy efficient type off ... Service that obsoletes present ideas of what constitutes ) efficient and convenient gas range service performance. AH porcelain, both within and without. It is es sanitary as ft b beautiful and the burners of special design assure effkent economical gas consumption, Compare any range, feature for feature, with the Universal end Universal superiority is easily apparent. Per dollar of cost, the Universal gives you greater value end even more so during this sale when the complete line -Is offered at remarkable savings. ; Unusual Features of this TLTnivesrsai In-A-Drhve Droales? Gao Oango iSalo ALLOWANCE a a f Liberal Allowance for your old stove regardless of ' condition Gas-Coal Oil or Wood. TEnMSaAAlA ' ' . $100 Down -One Year to Pay. . See All the New Models at Our Store warda Miss Dumbeck: treated the children to candy, . : : NO 6EIIVICB HELD SILVERTON. Feb. Is No services were held at the Chris tian church here Sunday evening. The day was the 25th wedding an niversary of the Rev. and tire. W. n TJrinritone. At it was Mrs. Livingstone's turn to conduct ser vices at their poruanii enarge, me u J :ll CRY FOR! , .v. .... ' -.---T : -IliC?T- " i'ii:"'.- : I '" T :' Eilverton congregation excused Rev. Mr. Livingstone so that he could be with , Mrs. Livingstone for the evening. SCOTTS MIls, Feh. It The high school club held- their sec ond -dance in Myers hall Satur day evening, n good crowd . at- pn11nr Innrh vii served aC midnight. These dances -are giv en every two weeks. ; iJJ r i .. i A FIVE million modem mothers vill tell you that children DO; cry for Fletcher a Castoruu For mothers, always give a few drops of this pure vegetable preparation when a child has any ! of the symptoms that tell of sluggish bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tiny "tongues aire coated and breath is bad. When a child is restless ; irritable. Always soothing' and comforting to an infant-j-yet it Is effective for children in their teens. You never nave to coax children to take Castoria; they love its taste. : Be ready for the - next case of sour stomach, constipation, or other need for Castoria!.--' : '; . ', ' . I: . When buying look for. the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on wrapper, j FEAiTOJ RE oiircafervaSEe Jfte Ink-Orawer SnOmr red out the full length ef the breiler pen at Hie touch ef finger ImtaoHy twi Ibt Mnttary n4 taf S Kikt thm broitar cm twtily WMble as the ceekiag top. A nw Uniwanel Rang m fcedylne oil th fomowt Unt VftMol fsatwres, tpsclelly prk4 during this tola ' effartyifjMt4-ialMvinfl. One of our j models is being shown at the ' Oregon . States-; man Free Cook ing ?.IatlneesIn ' the First M. E. Church ft n . s ; 4 1 I- Phones 256 and 257 456 COURT ST. Name, Addreaa. Ciry .State. N'