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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1936)
i --V c: r.uii3' 7c3k Is Martin Decree r(Tne 7-13 Set; Assistin Home Industry One of Purposes,S tated uoTernor Charles H. Martin has set aside the week of Jnn 7-13 as Oregon Prone Week. The .chief executive Issued ' formal statement yesterday which fol low la part: . -v --- . .. . wesoui supremacy as a prone growing state ha been rec ognlzed by the federal arovern. ment In the recent purchase ct 1500 tons of the deWi at a price which will bring ao- yu-iuiai-jy lQ Cash tO the growers ot the state. This -.purchase Is In addition to that of a few months, ago totaling 2500 tons, and bringing to the grow ers approximately 2200,000, mak ing a total of S300.000. - "It is therefore fitting and yiuper inai me people of the state should recognize the value of the prone, not only s a means of creating wealth and bringing outside money Into the state, but as a choice item of diet. 'For that reason I am designat ing the week beginning Jane 7, Oregon Prune week, and call up on all Oregonlans, wither so erery dispersed, to pay tribute to the prune and show their appreciation of its tine qualities by making dried prunes a major Item In menus for the week. There Is bo reason why the people of this state, or any other for that mat ter, should not enjoy the health ful elements of the prune, espec ially when It can be made a food or dessert that will tickle the pal ate ... . . "Patronlie home Industry, and eat prunes that should be the slogan for the week." Ohioan Marks 11 1th Birthday :GON STATESMAN,; OrcTriiay IknjJcsi ! s . . f I ; John H. Davis and bis 100th grandchild Instead of offpi-in fAmni. AZ i..T.l:ur tA. In . . . ! . ed hu II 1th birthday at bis home near Washington Court House.1 O., by playing cards for three hours, greeting relates and Mend and telling pioneer stories to several of bji 100 grandchildren.' Davis U pictured here with Joe Francis Hansford of Wilmington:' his 100th grandchild. He reads without glasses and has voted 1 v ' presidential election since- IU6J j Prune Juice in Unconcentrated Form To Go on Market Soon; Prunes Found Allcaline Part of Diet, Value Shown 4 The prune, Oregon's own fruit. has beea dubbed "lowly' but it really ranks on top for food value. el ' I tumciysta J j? ii mnm M 5555555 tMlktMrt ' . V MilB - VUtKIT TATlt Profit Crown K. K. Turkey Starter Crown IV Turkey Grower Crown ChaHeVi Mash $2J25 Crown Eompletelay ...l.$2.30 Crown Leader Mash ..$2.00 Crown Calf Pellets, 25 lbs. ....$1.25 Use Garden Bug-Co for Snails, Sow- bags. Earwigs & lb. pkgs. stOc WJ.Lee&Son 4 Ferry j . Fbon 9418 i - -') i 11 n ii I 'IUm. Ill J distinctive fiaTor and economy. Dried prunes are inexpensive and plentiful, the tear around In the Willamette ralley. During uregon prune week, staring next Sunday, try serving prunes several times, glancing over the following recipes for ideas on how to pre pare tnem. , ; ; Prue-CKtm Cookies 1 cups prunes ; 1 cups brown sugar ! H cap shortening ' 2 eggs, beaten ! . 1 cup sour cream I 1 cup rolled oats 3 cups all-purpose flour K 4 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon soda ! teaspoon mace Boil prunes In sufficient water td cover for 20 minutes. Drain, remove pits and cut Into pieces. Grind rolled oats. Cream ianrar with shortening and addi sour E x&ra Si 6 Cu. Ft. Box All Porcelain s $259.53 Value ' - . ; . - I - -' - ' ' . " ' I . - . .1.-... 1...- This Model Has All DE LUXE FEATURES MORE THAN 3IANY OTHER MAKES j Compare the Leonard with other refrigerators. LmAig You'll be surprised at its many extra features mtPJl..dwtom4tU . its many special refinements. YouH see uiu Cri$plV. cu why Leonard is called the complete refriger- ator . . . why it is the first choice of thousands m'tic De fritter-. . . who buy with an eye to both price and .quality. ilZuc.ViZ Vmit ... PmrceUia Interior i Come in . . . see this Leonard today. HEABLT J. COO. 009 ISFltGEI ATOtS SINCE last Porcelain Exterior and Interior P. SALEM j SILVERTON ' . Authorized Farmer's Union Store . ALBANY cream and beaten eggs. Combine with ground rolled oats and flour sifted with baking powder, soda una mace. Ma prunes and beat inorOUgaiT. Sron bv small annnn. fuls onto greased pan and bake xo 10 u minutes in a hot oven, aegrees.. Makes 3 doxea cooKies. Jean Bovce 1870 Market Prune Snow l'Pint stewed Xregon prunes Whites ot C eggs H pint thick cream After thorouchlr : draining ihm prunes, pit them and put through a colander, avoid nbhtnr vin through as much as possible. Beat ine wanes of egg to a stiff froth. Then br decrees. ba.t ihia - to gether , with the sieved prunes. wnen t&ey are thoroughljr and smoothly beaten torethnr. them into a pretty dessert dish. Whip the cream and spread even ly over the top of the pudding. It can be flecked with hlta of if desired. Serve with cream or a custard made from the yolks of the six eggs. Serves 5. . ; Elizabeth Esplin S. Commercial Praae Puffs It large prunes, cooked, stSned . and chopped J Whites of 4 eggs, beaten stiff and sweetened v Mix with nrnnea and rirnn in large SDOOnfuIs on hnttoreit nm Bake 20 minutes: Will mat about puffs. Serve with whip- pea cream. Double the recipe for a larger Quantity. Katherine Shaver 210 N,15th . : Cream of Rice and Prunes ' cup rice 1 V cups milk ; H package gelatine : - 1 pound dried prunes 1 pint whipped cream - egg yolks - ' H cup sugar ; H cup milk ; Let prunes soak over nta-lit. Stew in small amount of the wa ter in which they, were soaked. Slowljrcook the rice In tH cups oi mux. rut cun milk anil u. cup sugar in double boiler over hot not boiling) water.. When hot, add beaten yolks of I eggs and cook until thick Mnn coat a spoon.: Remove from fire at, once, and add the gelatine which has been previously soften ed In a little cold water. Stir wen, ana strain over the rice. Let cooL Fold in pint of, whipt veu cream, ana iz or the prunes which have been pat through 100a cnopper. Let get very cold and serve surrounded with stew- ea prunes. Serves six. .Mrs. D. A. Hoag Honmonth Apple Stuffing 1 lb. loaf of bread! 2 apples, sliced I - a tableepooaa seed less raisins , ii teaspooa cinnamon ,1 teaspoon spiced season faS V, . j - - 1 tablespoon sugar I yolkf of S eggs, beaten ' 1 cnii milk salt to taste . I " Soak ; bread la milk, mix well with other ingredients and stuff Into fowL Dtwsslng serves six,. . J Hazel Porter, 4 J; 581 Highland. Balloon Gift For Salt Purchasers An amusing DoDo bird hnllnnn i will be given free at all grocery tores beginning today with the purchase of two packages of Mor ton salt. -The announcement was made by Jack White, local repre sentative of the company, ye8ter day. .-.;r .. . ; Youngsters will love the fat rel- lAG4 , IITJIj . . Youngsters will, love the fat yellow balloon' which braces it self la a standing position on spindly legs. . , - There will be a limited supply of the balloons so early shopping is advised. . Melvin P. Larsen Called to Beyond SILVERTON. June 4.Melln P. Larsen, VI; former Silrerton resident, died WediiMuikv at St. Vincent's hosnltal in fnrt- land and funeral services will be held at the Immanuel Lutheran church here Friday at 2 p. m with Rev. E. G. Larson officiat ing.: - Melvin Larsen wan hnrn in cn verton February 25. 1909- tended school here and later went to business college in Port land, where he had been employ ed for. the oast few rears in th Lipman and Wolfe store. Surviving are his father, Louia Larsen; sisters Emma and Ma rie, and brother, Lloyd, all of Silverton: sister. Mrs. Eathor Ton kins of Medford, and brother Ger hard In Alaska. Interment will be in the Evens Valley cemetery wna csinan runeral home In charge. Board Elects 3 New Instructors SILVERTON. Jnn. A. Tm school board elected three new teachers to the Silverton at the meeting Wednesday night. Aney are: ,: . .. t. Rose Marie Larson nf A graduate of Oregon State college. wno fin teach in the high school commercial department. ' j Dorothy Elliott of Dallas, also Oregon State graduate, who will teach high school home econom. Ici and direct girls' physical edu- cation. j Velma Hill of Portland, gradi uate of Monmouth Normal schoolj wno win teach In the grades. F. M. Woodwards Will Make Extended Visit, North Dakota Points Unemployed Eiiid Work at Mehama Situation Encouraging as : Logging Camps, Berry Fields Open Up MEHAMA. Jnna -4 . : il : Pol and Ernest Knbln h. log hauling for Ritner's Logging company a o o V e Niagara. They purchased two new E-tnn tmov. ior uus purpose. In spite of the rain they are making good pro gress. Glen Beringer and Ralph Downer are also emnlored bv Hit. l Hubert i Warner, who hhaa employed ! at Vernonfa Itnr time, is working for the Harris xggmg company above Detroit. Merle Phllippi and Walt Bevier are workinsr at th I rvrt.M. H inkle mill. This mill ihas start- ea operation again after being closed down for several years. ; 3 The ' emnlovment last Is encouraging for! the sum mer monms. witn the berry sea son oneninc and thai a r logging camps running, all the uaempioyea are employed. . lect Teaehe i ; . The newly elected school teach er ior me coming school term is Mrs. Frances Jt. Flnley of Mon mouth. Mrs. Fin! l fAm... M. " vt aJLa3 resident of this community. The ""' acnooi meeting will be held at the schoolhonse fEe night wi 4 one a a. ;j. - , - I Miss June Knbin. whn fi teaching ! In the h!r ! xT.i BatUeground, Wash., returned to her home Saturday. She Intends w ipeno m summer vacation at home with her motierJMrs. Caro line nuDin. - i Mr, and Mrs. L A. I Dixon are going to ManhatUn beach within the next VMtr char. . i have a month's vlaltlwith their uaugnter, Mrs. "Harry Sarly. ' The Harlev Johnsons. it their home by fire in rebrnary. mtv sow esiaongnea in their new home which has Justf been com pleted. Mr. Johnson has Km. ami- ployed In SUyton for the past -evera montns doing carpenter wra on .ine new city jhalL Fiscus of Rickey Sells House to Hans Zinglers RICKEY. Jnna 4 Jn has sold his home to Ran 71ns-. ler of Salem. Th rtu.n. ..t- -. .- u a aUA4J nas been prominent here In school and community-club affairs. Mr. Zingler is connwti wit W - U Singer Sewing Machine company. WiL? We're Cooperating With The Statesman Cooking School at the Salem Armqry 'June, 17 -18 -19 Plan to Attend. Pure ; Cane lb. bap; n3 JELLWELL - -;5c ' Peanut Butter Highest Quality lb. 9(3 J; TT a DODO DIRD 7 : T , GAILIT 2 ito. : aso 8c Hershey,8 Cocoa Yi lb. can . ' , , Salems Favorite Coffee, lb. 20c Gebers Strained, J Vesretables O cans 25c DM? Drifted Snow 40-Tb. beg . Bonneville ATI Family Pnrpose 24-uw bag $1.89 imily 83c For Jams and Jellies - c. o. onviG r.iAnEiEir . - u- ".; t -A, Friday and Saturday : Specials i -Sugar Cured Picnics. lbe.L'.18c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares v lb. .V..:Ll8c Roasts.Ib.18c & 20C Veal Roasts Pound 20c Rib BoU Steer Beef, lb. 10c Rabbits ' Pound 25c Spring Fryers i. ii r i i I i ED. SCHREDER Commercial Su.t Phone 6606 Orders Over $2.00 DeUvered Free C S. Orwig SCOTTS MILLS. Jnn 4 Mr and Mrs. P. M. Woodward and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Smithrud. left Tuesday for Bottoneau. N. D- here they expect to make an ex- a - m . T lenaeu Tisit. . w - , Miss ' Velma Gieger of Long view, Wash., is vlsitinc at the Moberg home. Miss Gieger for merly attended school here. Students of the high school mo tored to Island nark for a. nicnta Friday accompanied by Mrs. Bethel Taylor and John Buchanan,-members of the faculty. Mrs. Hiram C Overton Passes at Hubbard Home HUBBARD, June 4. The bodv or, Mrs. Hiram C. Overton of Hubbard, who passed away at her home here, was taken to New port for burial yesterday. Mrs. Overton died after a brief illness. She leaves to mourn her toss her husband. Hiram C. Overton, and her sisters as well as several grandchildren. Came Slated Sunday MACLEAT. June 4. u. nn nt the most interesting ball games of the season will be played here ai i p. m. bunaay when Macleav ii, , - - fi - . 5PBSBSMiE5BBBBB8BSBBBBJBjBB3gBB -' ' " -1 .. T : " - n : ' G3D m wot in the West V i!ST M ou5? 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