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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
r i i I 'CdiQ, ice Crean Always Popular As Party Reheshment at Any Season; Sundae Recipe Offered . , Frills may come and so, but It la still hard to beat ice cream and cake as a party rereshment. The cake may be talrly simple espe cially It the Ice cream is disguised as a sundae. Bay plain angel foods and frost them to suit yourself If you don't like to bake. Sundae Sance 2 squares chocolate 1 cup cold water 1 V cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoonfal Tanilla H cap white karo 1 teaspoon mint essence Cut'chocolate into S or t pieces and stir orer direct heat with wa ter until smooth, and thick. Add sugar, karo and pinch of salt and stir until dissolved. Boll 2 min utes, add butter. Tanilla and mint flavoring and serve on ice cream. Date Ice Cream 1 cup milk, scalded Vt cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt S tablespoons lemon juice 2 eggs 1 pkg. pasteurized dates 1 cup orange Juice 1 nt thin rraim - - Mix flour, sugar and salt: add scalded milk, gradually, stirring until smooth naste ia formed. Cook over ft water until mix ture thickens, stirring constantly. Pour mixture over slightly beaten eggs: cook over hot water for one tninnte. Strain: add finely cut ditM. and cream and cook. Add strained fruit Juke and freeie Berves 12. Sombrero Salad Is Popular Now The largest of the 150 state wide celebrations being hem in Tpt to commemorate the 100th uninrMn of Texas freedom Is the central exposition, on in Dal las. In honor of this big show sombrero salad has been created. Sombrero 2 cups cooked rice C slices pineapple cup fruit Juice cap fresh mint, chopped Whipped, cream Mayonnaise Lettuce nreen nepner strips Marinate rice with fruit lulce to which has been added the chop ped mint. Mold rice into cones About 2 inches in diameter. Place .a cone on each slice of pineapple and arrange a strip of gTeen pep per around base to represent a nai band. Serve on crisp lettuce with whipped cream mayonnaise. Onion Crop Is Damaged About Two-Thirds Say Official at Walla Walla WALLA ALLA. July 29iffy Dlsirict Horticulturist Ray Kelso today said Walla Walla valley growers 'will be lucky if they har tmI one-third their normal onion crop this year, with 65 per cent of the crop being damaged .neyona alrsee The late freeze and increased wireworm activity were blamed for the decreased yield. The har vest will not exceed 250 carloads, compared with the normal 760, Kelso said. - Daughter Born SCOTTS MILLS. July 20. Word has been received here of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. r,eor( Kranse (Clarice Amund son) In Portland, July 15, who has been . named Janice Mane This la their second girl. v PHONE 8757 Only One Rroft Here: . . J . You pay no middle man profit when trading here. We buy !4V fa.OT.wB Aniyttr mTt nnv nam Irlllincr. W aim tt IcMIt nnr fcUc a.t v ... wu tr : packers' wholesale prices. j Ground Oeef and Hamburger, 2 lbs., 25g This Hamburger has passed the state Inspection 100 for 18 years. Tow cannot bay better ground beef at any price. . ' , , - -' '- - - - -:- " - - ' - BEEF TO ROAST ...13c PORK SHOULDER ..-....17c PRIME RIB ROLL ..15c & 17c SPARE RIBS ....15c SIRLOIN STEAK .....15c BACK BONES Sc VEAL STEW ... i Cc PURE LARD ...................lie SALT PORK .10c HEAVY BACON M.0c SIDE PORK ....... : ......lCc HAMS Jg5c & 28c J ' v V -91. There are seven experienced meat cutters here ready and not a customer of Salem's busiest market why not now. for you folks. - Styles of Yesteryear Liar J: Hew Formate ... f '-.if Josephine J&dseason evening; frocks for dining; and dancing are going In for lighter colored materials this sum mer, but the styling is still reminiscent of our grandmother's day. Josephine Hutchinson is modeling; a gorgeous number, a formal redlngote of flower splashed organza worn over a black taffeta foundation. Its bouffant Uses are accen tuated by fringe edged rufaes. Use of a rich look One Hot Meal Daily For Hot Weather; Corn Is Abundant, Methods of Serving Prove Numerous By JANE STUART It Is a temptation during warm weather to forret about the stove and serve only cold food. This can . be overdone, however, and hot food of some sort "uld be serv ed at least once a day. Fresn corn is a pursuant now and aside from the traditional corn on the coo method of eating, try some of the following ideas sent In by Salem housewives: Corn-Tomato Toast 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups grated cheese cups canned or grated corn. from the cob 1 rine nlminto H cup tomato puree 2 egg yolks 1 teasDoon salt teaspoon paprika 1 clove of garlic ' 4 slices of bread Into the melted butter stir the cheese until it. too, is melted. Then add the corn and pimento, stir for a moment: then add egg yolks beaten and mixed with the tomato sauce, salt and pepriaa. Have ready the bread toasted on one side and very lightly rubbed on its toasted side with the garlic cut In two. Stir the mixture un Ul the eggs are cooked and pour over over the untoasted side of the bread. Serve at once. Mrs. W. A. Delzell, 1853 Court St. Corn Fritters With Chicken 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt H teaspoon paprika M. teaspoon sugar 1 cup cooked corn, cut from cob. or 1 1 cud canned corn, well drained egg i cup milk Sift dry ingredients together Mix in corn. Add beaten egg and SALEM'S LEADING MARKET Beef or Pork Freeh This Sausage Is the Very Beet We Know " E Travis 1 m ..' t - ' J v - v Hutchinson j jGlenda rarrenf ing and ' lovely fabric for an evening gown of simplicity la illustrated by the model worn by Glenda FarrelL It is of heavy white French crepe splashed with a smart and beautiful flower motif. June Travis Is quite aware of the importance of looking crisp and cool in hot weather. Her bouffant white marganza has diminutive sleeves, a pointed collar and artificial flowers at the waist. - Is Advised Even milk to make a stiff batter. Drop by large spoonfuls onto hot greas ed griddle or heavy skillet and bake, browning on both sides. Ar range on hot serving platter and pour creamed chicken over each fritter. If chicken gravy Is used make fritters slightly larger and thinner and nlace three for a serv lng. Pour gravy over all. Thia re cipe serves 4-6. ; Mrs. Helene Gundran . Rt 2, Box 252, Salem Oorn Roast 1 cap of canned corn 1 enn bread crumbs ' H cup chopped cooked carrots 2 eggs, beaten Bait and DcDDer to taste Mix all tosrether In order nam ed, saying out one tablespoon of batter. Shape Into a loaf in a hakinsr dish, brash oyer the top with the remaining hatter and bake for 25 minutes in a slow oyen. Serve with white , sauce. Serves six. Vivian Aspinwau 645 Market St. Birthday Dinner Held I At Grandmother's Home RIVERV1EW. July 30 A hlrttidsy dinner in honor of Lor- etta Rartnik was git en Sunday at the home of her grandmotner, Lora Piatt. Guests were Mr. sad Mrs. Dane Boshart. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore. Ind- nendence: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Am brosek, Everett, George, Kathleen and Gordon and the hostess. Airs. itt. . . , Mrs. Maurice Hooff of Portland Is spending the week visiting with her sister Mrs. Joe Prokop. Mrs. Hooft has Inst returned from a trip to Kansas. ' 171 S. COMMERCIAL ST. all our livestock direct from DricCS the Same SLS the meat 33 13 EC3 How to Make glad to serve ycu. If you are There are real savings here . -i ' - A i The Fresh Things J s ... , 1 i' . Fresh green peas and other ten der vegetables, esnecially sweet corn, can be 'freshened" and made sweat 1nsi'-nicked If you add a teaspoonful of white karo to the water In which you boll them. This treatment sives them that garden sweetness sometimes lost in the market. Try it and see! PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 31-AUG. ITS ECONOMICAL ' PURE CANE DEL MONTE ROSEDALE 2W Marlcct Features BY THE PIECE CUT FROM CHOICE STEERS A delicious hot weath er meat at a sayins. i Get your. hare.; OCOGnoIHlGCnlOc BOLOGNA OR LIVER Arttur Sclif ocdef- Funeral Is Sunday Salt Creek Boy Dies After Striking Head on Rock While Diving SALT CREEK. July 20 Ar thur Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Schroeder of here, died at the Good Samaritan - hospital In Portland Tuesday night as a reult of a head Injury which he received while swimming at a Pic nic at BJckreall Saturday after noon. . ; He was taking the last dive be fore going home when he struck a rock with his head, paralyzing his whole bodr. He was rushed to the Dallas hospital. From there he was taken to Portland, and a specialist operated. He found he had broken his neck. . - He was born here at the home place January 26, 1914, and has lived here all his life. He Is sur vived br his father and mother. four brothers, Harold, Alfred, Bernard and Robert Schroeder, and three sisters. Mrs. Joe Dodge, xneima and Esther schroeder, au who lim near herei" Funeral mervlreB will h held at the Salt Creek Baptist church Sea f d oo Ocean Caught Silver $ide SALMON HALF OR WHOLE ZAG lb. fTMriAnlr ftalmnn. Kinnred Trout, Halibut, Halibut Cheeks, Filet of Sole, Ling Cod, Black Cod, Crabs, Oysters, Shrimp Bleat. 216 N. COMMERCIAL 4 'ML 3, INCL. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. DC 1 D LEGS A fine roast Pound 15c CHOPS Xn 15c BREAST -SLTLM i . holes- 101L. JROASTS. cuts, lh. SAUSAGE SundayWsfternoon- at- 2 : 2 0wita' Rot. Q: Neumann in charge. ; i Free Boxing Bouts 7ill ; r Be Features of Picni rurnvAiH July 20. Fathef William S. Walsh announces thai In connection with the fifth . an- nual picnic and chicken dinner to, be held by Sacred Heart parish at the Kepplnger grove next Sun day thera will be iwo iree doxjuS bouu during tne anernoon. ' Kenneth Lutz. 16 5, of the Multij nomah club will meet Homer La-f Barre. 165. of the Kenton AtbJ letle club and Joe Bonn. 162, of Gervals, wUl box with Bob Tracy 160, of the C.T.O. of Portland Dinner will be served from 12 noon, to 2:30 and there will be music by the 24-plece Mt. Angel; band. Amusements and refresh menu will be provided for those who attend, during the entire; afternoon. . v . .. .. . . - Represents ' Church RICKEY. July 30. Miss Hazefi Magee has returned from Hillock burn where she went as a delegate to the Oregon Congregational young people's conference from! the Knight Memorial Congrega! tional church. Miss Mary Eliza beth Ross of Salem ; was also a delegate. , 1 Specials! POULTRY Freshly Dressed , . Colored Hens & Fryers Salmon. Salmon. Salmon PHONE 4424 0 mm WHITE VI WHITE 7fe Orange Juice Libby's Ifo. 1 Pineapple Juice Libby'a No. 1, 2 for Corn Golden 'Bantam, Del Monte, No. 2 9C 2 for C Potato Chips Blue OO. Bell. 2 larsre pto. - aw JC tie- Formay 3 lbs. - Sodas or Graham Crackers, 2 lbs. . "NTn n? t i 2 for Jell Well Pkg. ...... Tapioca (Minute) 8 oz. Cocoa (Hershey) M lb-7 D f J S t di Mgy SUrjr,3ER:-CLEAPiAMC: i Friday, Saturday and Blonday Men's! Pants f tt Ladies' White fa "ITT Flannels, grey. J tl Coats. All Wool. U Reg. 9.48. Now lUU Reg. 10.08. Now Us I U en's (Wash g gg ladles' Snmmer n JP" Pants4-8anforlz- M 4U Dresses. Res;. L,ll cid, res S.48. Now 4iVU 7.08 - 0.75. Now a s f U Men's a11 Wool V "TV ldis Summer g J f Flannel Trousers M III Dresses. Reg. t Ileg. 3.08. Now U 5.98 - 6.98. Now Jm uU Men's! Polo 11 Lad,M Snmmer O 00 ShirtlReg.SSc C roInow Lli3 Now I - Sfen's jSweaters. flf Ladles Party 1 , filip-oiMpart sip. hMP Frocks o prlc RegTosc. Now UyU AH now Slen's Rayon O ft Indies' Slipa "I fl l-i Polo Shirts Panel front. 7 Hi. Reg. BSC No,w . UUU Regi.08c.Now fUU Roys Polo Shirts "fft Ladies Coats - . Part alp. Reg 98c Mr Spring styles. ln price Sharkskin. Now I UU Now ' -1.48 50c Ladies; White AO Ladies Silk -J OO 8anda 1 Mil Blouses. Reg. 1 A & Closeohts. Now 1 W U M m ZAS, jfOW afJU SS.6 soc . 1 Qp AD Remnants rice . .ow,-...-.,, , I vu Now i Swimming Suits Now Ladles cotton p ft ' Reduced - Also Summer Coating IjUQ Shorts and Sport Shirts ow GOLDEN REE STORE 5TL WOWANS OR WHEAT OR WHEAT in cello. iL Fruits and Vegetables IFOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY RED RIPE ORANGES- SUNKIST 50 Size 100 CORN OREGON GOLDEN Seedless Grapes 3 u,.: 19c Highway 2 for 29c iLiaEinD SoBo C3 PollmoHSvo i Allan's W)Qj CRYSTAL WHITE 1r rr n rn? n BLOOT'S "V J s 7 s. : il OE1S ,b- 2c KLOND YKES 29 c 4 for SIZE 19c 2 dozen - and Fresh 2 ETdccl 3 GCDp 4 cans UC bars C Sleepy r lb. -A j ! WheatAlone Pkff. 19c .THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE Open Until G p.m. Saturday , W