PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salern, Oreron, Wednesday Morning, April 2S. 1933 it V'f ) j i 54 si i' M anyGboT Rill OE CUB urn PREPARING FOR COOKING SCHOOL - - r ; - - - o Confirmation;- Classes of . Trinity Will Gather in: : Annual Session ; . SILVEHTON- April 25 Con - 1 irmatlon eltiiei ot Trinity rhurch will hold a reunion 4hs night ot This, is the fir st time the group has, held a reun ; Ion. , At the 40th anniversary of the ehorch'a organization, last June the numerous confirmants of the church organized with Miss Lillie Madsen as president. Miss ; Aithea Marie Meyer as vice prest--, len t, and. John Gopleradr:Jr as secretary-treasurer, n 1 -. . . .The. reunion, will take ' the. na- ' .tore ot a covered, dish supper be Rinninr at 7:30. . Misst Nettle Hatteberr , has charge - ot , dining room . arrangements. Tentatire plana are to secure- Drr Our'ATia? : . itelstad, - president, ot Pacific Lu- . , ther - college, "- as the . ' principal , speaker. Musical numbers are al so being arranged for. vSV: The reunion has been arranged for the night before lhev district convention of .the Luther league s opens at Silverton as . many , lor-; roer confirmants - of . Trinity church "may attend the .convention and will have an opportunity- to . attend the reupiop at -.the same j time. .y : - , : r ; Mills TK HERE III ST1YII HOIS STAYTON. April 25 Several Stay ton families have been on the - move the past week. The Milton l'oeman family moved into the Byron Robertson house opposite the gym; the Larkinsr family who - have been living there moved to the Algie Murphy house on the West Stayton'road; the Murphy's moved to a honse. near their saw mill In Linn- county; - and the Claude Lewis family will move back Into their -home 'which has been - occupied by the Yoemah - family, "Ralph McCulloch and wife of Klamath FalU were here the . first ot the week as guests at the -. Dr. C. H. Brewer home. Inci- dently, Mr. McCulloch underwent v a tonsil operation. Mrs. O. ' E. Gardner -and Mrs. Byron Robertson have been spend ing the -past 10 days with their sister. Mrs. Jim Thomas at.Sar . dis, B, C. - Charles Galloway. -. 'Discusses Sales , Tax For Grangers MARION, V April 25 At the Marlon Farmers Union local Fri- day night Charles Galloway of the t state tax commission spoke on the ftate sales tax. : The purchasing- .committee of - which Barley Libby is' chairman was Instructed to get pool prices . oa soudan grass seed, salt, fly spray and brooms. The - Union 4 Women's sewing club will meet : t Thursday at Mrs. Alma Spauld- Ingi home to sew for the Carl 01- son . family. 'Federal Taxes Show- Increase WASHINGTON.- April 25. CAP) Beer, electrical energy, i gasoline and Income taxes provid ed the chief sources of increase In the government's revenue collec- ; tlons in March, when all items to lled I242.4S4.38J, and levies on commercial products Indicated a ! livening In industry. .- ' ? a. .,.. .:: m-m - . I BIS IT Offl Ham, Tradition Pal of Onions to be Planted : on Land; Growers May Hold Wage Level v r Julia Lee Wright, director Safeway Store Homemakers bureau,' dis cussing the cooking; school program with Marjorle Black, head of the testing; kitchen. The Salem cooking- school will be given at the armory Wednesday, Thursday, lYiday, April 20, 27, 28, from two to four p. Hi. - ' New Wool Orders Reported; Price Tendency U pward BOSTON, April 25. (AP) Wool -prices are showing a con tinuation of the rising .tendency begun late last week. Up to SO scoured basis is being reported on choice lines of f 4 s and finer strict ly combing territory wools, - and choice 12 months Texas wools. Members of the trade are much encouraged over the situation as the result of reports of the goods market- showing response to strengthening wool prices. New orders on goods are reported. bales; Herman Kuenzi, 42 bales; Edward Kuenzl, 32 bales; Paul Stadeli, IS bales; H. O. Jacobs, 17 bales. Selling to L. L. Hughes of Yakima was Fred Stadeli, 39 bales. Hop Mart Lively At Silverton Over Weekend, Report SILVERTON. April 25 Bales of hops numbering J5 5 were sold at Silverton over ..the. week end, the price ranging from 27 to 21 cent. They were sold through the Warehouse Service corporation here. .. - i, , , ' - Those selling to McNeff Broth ers of Portland. were John Morn ley, 150 bales; George Kuenzl, 57 Willing Workers At Mehama Sponsor Building of Walks MEHAMA, April 2& Dr. Allen assisted " by Miss Linn, county health nurse, held a clinic for the Oakdale and Mehama public schools Monday jnorning. The women of the Willing Workers have bought lumber from the Parry sawmill to build new sidewalks about town. The labor will be donated by the men. Lions to Hear oi Swim Pool Plans P. H. Huedepohl ot the Jantzen Knitting. mills, and Richard Sun deleaf , architect who designed the swimming , pool for the Portland Jantzen resort. " will - be here Thursday, noon to attend , the meeting of the Lions club, and to confer with the Lions relative to the community swimming pool which the club Is sponsoring. LAKE . LABISIIv April ,25. - Hayes' Labish Farms has' plowed under a major portion of its pep permint and will plant the land to onions this year. The world Is still overstocked on peppermint oil, a little of which goes a long, long way, and the market price Is down Peppermint oil hit a very high mark tor a period fol lowing the world war, and -the In evitable result was overplanting. The Hayes company will have more than 300 acres of large on ions. this season. - A number of tracts of , beaverdam have been rented to Individuals for the grow ing et sets, which were extremely scarce last season and hence high- pncea. Formerly a larxe portion ot the Hayes -land was. used for seta, with the remainder In pep permint, but the trend the past four years has been to the large onions. " v There will be no onion weeding for three or four weeks yet. For this a little outside labor Is 're quired, but very little. Whefjer uv naig VI t9 KDQ o v CCaU an hour, which prevailed last season will hold for this season has not been decided definitely. Many are waiting to see how the shift from the gold standard will affect the purchasing power of the dollar. Thus far the 25 and 30-cent stand ard has been upheld. Most growers feel that, Inas much as huge profits were made in 1931-32 and inasmuch as most of them broke even or better this season, wage-cutting would not be creditable, despite the fact that there is an abundance of labor to be had. Most local growers have maintained that the laborer has a right to exist and have kept wages on a better plane than less fortun ate farm communities. All-Day Grangers' Session Today to Do Needed Labors SILVERTON HILLS. April 25. The home economics committee of the Silverton Hills grange is making plans for an all-day ses sion at the hall Wednesday. The women of the community will sew and quilt, with a potluck lunch eon at noon. The men will work the grounds about the clubhouse and put ont flowers and shrubs. MRS. GRACE EBY HERE -. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 25 Mrs. Grace Eby of Missoula, Mont., Is at. the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wil son, having arrived Saturday for a month's visit with relatives here and In Marlon. county. Mrs. Eby will be remembered here as Miss Grace Wilson. - MRS. HALL VERY ILL WACONDA April 25 Mrs. C. M. Hall Is seriously ill at her home. A granddaughter', - Telle Felton, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felt on, is recovering from complications of; measles. y" SET RECORDS 4a Olvmnle awlmm at IK ffsUV Flanagan has added still another fcurel to his imposing wreath by ilinnin a UWinH anH a half frnn - tie 400-yard free style world's rec rd at Coral Gables, Fla. He is iiown after, he had accomplished - he feat. Flanagan. was the young- t mcmbtr mr to win a nfaa am he American men's Olympic team. . tnen ne participated m the inter- . nauonai games last summer. Eggs Showing Affinity Pmeappl Recently Ham, the , well-known affinity pf eggs, may not have deserted Its early , love, but - It shows . strong leanings toward canned - pineap ple! . , .- . . : -: And as for .lamb . chops, .they positively will not attend a for mal dinner "unaccompanied t by glazed canned pineapple!; t w, These are-some of the modern trends in use ot Hawaiian , pine apple in cookery, . It seems. New, unusual, and favorite 'methods of using .. canned pineapple - In . the daily menu, for every meal in the day is now being offered to wom en by Libby,' McNeill: Libby. a leading canner of Hawaiian pine apple, - whose product. Is. used- at the cooking school this ' week v The various kinds ef.Lifeby. pineapple in sliced, crushed and; lid-bit form make - this ' a 'versatile product that can be used in many differ ent ways.' Just how versatile the mild, but succulent' canned .fruit has become will be shown by the wide . variety of menu-uses : to which It can .be put: In its several forms, sliced,- crushed," lid-bits." It is ' adaptable ' to -the- Breakfast, luncheon; and dinner menu. Pineapple has always been a prime salad favorite since its In troduction .in this country some 20 years ago.. As a basis for the fruit salad. It is familiar to every American table. Because It lends beauty and delicacy of color to the salad, and a mild, sweet rich ness of flavor, this use has en deared it to American palates. Its even wider uses, as accom paniment for meats, for dessert and breakfast specialties are not so widely known. Beginning with its breakfast- time .usee, canned pineapple has three times daily menu-possibili ties ot irresistible charm. Origin ated especially for winter-weary. lagging appetites, the pineapple breakfast delight is one of the new canned pineapple uses intro duced to American tables recent ly. This canned pineapple special ty Is simplicity itself in the prep arationand a toothsome delight when it reaches the breakfast ta ble. PINEAPPLE BREAKFAST DE LIGHT Is prepared with slices ot Libby's No. 2 V canned pineapple. Upon each slice shape a dome PROOF! SMCslnaet act TWICE! These pSctnrc Oluatmte th f. mm Caliunct Double-Actios Tert. Try it! Fan, easy dirtc ttnee faaMa every caa. - CALUMET BREAD ITS SURE TO BE PERFECT YITII CALUMET'S DOUBLE-ACTION! To get. that fragrant brownness that lovely; even- -grained texture you need Calumet! ; For Cahsnct acts twice. In" the mixing bowl, Calu met's first action begins. Then, in the oven, Calumet's second action gets oa the job, holding the batter high ' M t'ght nt3 ypox loaf Is tenderly baked- JXZ -: Extrai "Thrifty tai I Only n level-teaspoon '-! to a cup-of sifted flour. A splendid eccoomy for you V Jhankt to the perfect elEdency of Calumet's Double- -" Action! Calumet is product of General Foods, CALUMET NUT BREAD 3 cups sifted flour -3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder . 1 .teaspoon salt .- ; ; -k '. X cup nut meats, chopped ' 3 tablespoons butter bi - : other shortening : 1 cup sugar . -. 1 egg, well beaten 1 cups mQk ' BS SURE TO SEX TIES DEMONSTRATIONS OF CALUMET'S BETTER BAKINQ AT TBS SAFEWAY COOE3NO SCHOOL.' meat. Bale In a shall battered pan.- Over this sprinkle . a little melted a butter, garnished . with sprigs ot parsley. ' Serve Immedi ately. : ' Particularly agreeable for the Lenten luncheon satisfying -and luscious Is a PINEAPPLE TID BID TREASURE COVE. Its mild sweetness will particularly recom ment It ' as a luneheon dish tor children: The preparation of this dish is accomplished simply. - , PINEAPPLE TREASURE COVE. Drain the contents from No.-. X 4 , "can of Libby's pineapple tid-bits. Reduce liquid to about one third. -Cut foar red and feur green maraschino cherries " in quarters.- Add -,to pineapple and heat 'all together with vredsced syruPr-Diah the hot-fruit and sy rup rnto the middle of a hot sweet rice ring, and serve at once. As an : accompaniment .to the family, dlaner, pineapple can, be used to glorify. ordinary rice In a manner quite In keeping with the sweetly : romantic reputation:- of the Hawllan Islands which pro-, duce .pineapple.'. This : inspired everyday dUh - Is called: ' PINE APPLE . GOLDEN - ISLE. - Heat slices ot Libby's No. 2 H pineap ple in their own syrup.. Remove slices into a slightly buttered pan, and cover them with hot steamed! rice, not too compact. Cut marsh-1 mallows In slices to cover the rice j and bake In a quick oven until a golden glase appears! Serve the baked dish hot. Slices of pineapple broiled- with lamb chops, with ham, with ten derloin are a favored modern mode In dining. Glazed pineapple blends so agreeably, so mildly, and yet distinctively with a vari ety of meat flavors. The pineapple dessert has all of the delicate beauty and flavor to commend it highly as the top ping course of dinners, whether they be formal or Informal, light or heavy. Pineapple desserts may be simple, or elaborate as the taste and time ot the cook dic tate. Two distinctive new desserts quite suitable for any dining oc casion follow: SLICED PINEAPPLE STROM BO LI: Drain Libby's sliced pine apple. For each slice chop up three large macaroons. Place this Whip six egg whltas to a -froth and blend la six level tablespoons ful of confectioner's sugar, also the grated peeling of halt a lem on. Cover the macaroon and pine apple peak ' with : this mixture. brown the meringue slowly and serve. . .. PINEAPPLE BROWN BETTY: Place a layer of Libby's pineapple tld-bits in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with brown sugar, and cover with bread crumbs and dots of butter. ' Repeat until dish Is filled. Bake until top of pudding is brown. Cool. Serve with 'plain cream..- . Tailless sheep are reported . to have been developed by J. W. Wil son, i director of South Dakota State college's experiment station at Brookings. L . Athletic Club; is Planned for Grads ; Mt, Angel School MT. ANGEL, April 35 At. a committee meeting called by Rev. Alcuin Heibel, rector ot Mt. An--gel . Academy and Normal,- Moa day night It was decided to or-' g anise an1 atTcrtf ',elub among the local v alumni.! A ' meeting which all alumni ' of lit.- Angel . Academy and Nortnal are Invited, to attend; will be-field for. that purpose Monday, May X, at All memberT helping to organ-j lze at this time will-be considered ( charter .' members r and .will be accorded privileges not extended to members Joining later. from two ounces of sausage cake on top of pineapple, peak shaped. III. - . W 11 I Introductory Price $1DU extra) . This price guaranteed only to Slay ZU Easy Terms Its On Display Now The New TABLE TOP ELECTRIC RANGE Ws a Hot point Simplicity! Beauty! Utility! All of these virtues are combined to a degree we believe have never before been tai?d in any kind of a cooking stove ! Do comeJ4 And let us show you the new table top words simply cannot do it justice. Pcpco Electric Gtorc of the ' ' Portland 'General Electric Company Salem, Oregron j&ft flour eoce, measure, add baking powder and salt, and 'sift" together three times. Add nuts. Cream shortening, add sugar; then add egg, mHV, and flour. Stir only until ' smooth. Bake in greased loaf pan, 9 4 X 3 !nche,m mod erate oven (350 F0 1 hour and 10 minutes. One cup raisins may be used instead of auta; ' " ' (AZ measuremenf are leveO L . THE DOUDLE - ACTING BAKING POWDER in the Safeway Stores Homemaktrs' Bureau A rvn 'ecedsarif! 1213) nr OURSE IN IfuDTF Just be: present at ApmoryWednesday Thursday and Friday of this week at 2 p. m. and see and hear Hr$.Hkra Spencer Chief Kitcheneer reveal the newest developements "pf modern your nearby Safeway 'Store. Attend tomorrow sure! Lv i lhe items ore used during the Cooking School Sessions and or. foatuTwd bt our stbros ot otttocUvo lowered prices. Safeway 631.31 4J Shortening 3-lb. Can 45c Benson Morton's Plain or Iodized : - -2-- 3156 . BIaxUnaM OjPimji) : BotUe 2Q(3 Shredded Haiel-DeLGrade A." , T HTtTt- rr :. . Pasteurized No. 2Vi Can Ubby'aSUced . : Pineapple Snowflake Edwards Dependable (SoOOec Baking Powder , . .. . . . . f X fl Ji4m . 1-lb. 2-lb. Caddie Mb, Can' 25g Best Foods Can m UKS Pint Jar: Canada Dry- Ginsdr Alb SSjCt SMI - A, No. 37162 N. Commercial f v Phone 61C9 : 'r; Nov 65-1JT8 N. Capitol -' . .- Phone 862ft . ; Save at the following -; - i ; Safeway Stores! - 7 : .We reserve the right to limit" qnaniuiee ; No; 519270 N. CcnaercUI J i Phone 931 .! No. 78 1327 State, Phone 1485 , ; ";. : . iv 1 ' ":: $1.00 Orders deirrered free exceptlngVealurea - - : ; : ! : --- .. t -. . . . t - . - ; . ... t Recipes YottU Enoyt" by Jdia Lee Tirizht, Obtainable ct Any Sdetsay Store Dannz.CccUnz School; t -