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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1936)
4 Bridge Salads To Be Popular Various Recipes Tried On By Salem. Hostesses Are Presented Bridge .clubs will start In the very near future and many host esses will be planning formal and Informal afternoon parties. The clerer hostess will always, want to serve something new end dif ferent for. her first big party of tae season. ; Bridge salads are rery approp riate to serve for the luncheon or at the tea hour. A mixed salad or gelatin . with artistic garnish ill make the plate very attractive end appetising for the hostess's guests. Following are a few salad rec eipes contributed by Salem house wives. Chicken Bridge Saled 1 cup cooked diced chicken : 1 cup fresh pineapple, cut In cubes - 1 cup raw' apple, cut In cubes t cup walnut meats (not too small) -Mix together with enough may oanalse to moisten. To serve, put 1 cup of the salad mixture into a round of the pineapple skin and Blip o'n an apple ring with the skin left on over the top. Garnish with a little mayonnaise and a walnut neat on top. Serves four. The bal ance of the luncheon menu might include celery stuffed with Phila delpliia cream cheese mixed with rip olives;' hot baking powder bineuits or range muffins, coffee a:-l assorted nuts. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton 948 Shipping dinger Ale Salad 1 tablespoon unflavored gel : atine .- " 2 cup boiling water ! cups ginger ale 4 tablespoons nuts, finely chopped 4 tablespoons celery, finely chopped I tablespoon crystalized gin ger, cut fine ! 1 cup a 'sorted fruits, diced (canned pineapple, or ange, grapefruit, can died cherries, apples or grapes) Disolve gelatin In U cup cold vater. Add boiling -water and Binder ale. When slightly thick ened fold in eelery, ginger, fruit and nuts. Chill until firm in in dividual molds. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish- with mayon naise. Serves six . Helen Meyers, " -. . , Route 3, Box 296. 1 1 1 Safari finnrriM small can I sliced pineapple small 'can ' Beaches egg white trihlfr,nnnc ent-nr Vt glass apple of current pelly lettuce v , Arrange slices of pineapple on the lettuce and on each slice pnt half a peach, hollow side up. In Une Ult&uON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 18, 1938 Governor LandonCuts His Birthday Cake PAGE FIFTEEN 5 . r. . , ' - J .-. t v ' , ' , $ & - - - - - , :;- :t I 1 v-, V. A- r Fv " - . ' - ' Problem of School Lunches Arises L Again; Suggestions on Selection of Food and Method of Packing Given By JANE STUART School bells will be rineiner next Monday morning for hun dreds of bovs and srlrla in Salem . and school lunches will also ring in tne minds of many mothers. The mid-day meal Is indeed im portant for the youne school child, whether he eat at home or at school. 1 A large number of children must carry their lunches. Some schools maintain cafeterias, others serve milk or hot soup. For those mothers who pack the lunch a.few tips will come In very handy. Select a lunch box that can h kept clean and scalded and almd daily. All food must be vraniwn separately in wax paper. Arrange mg ine iooa in the lunch box is very important If possible place the hollow, place'a maraschino or canned red cherry. Whip the egg white, jelly and sugar together and whip stiff. Put a border of this around each individual dish and serve. Makes four portions. Mrs. Fay Black 1309 N. Commercial the heavy things on the bottom and try to put them In the order in which they will be eaten. Clean pill boxes with holes punched in the top make salt and sugar shakers. Save screw top Jars for puddings, or tie waxed paper over custard cups for con tainers. One of the most Important things to remember in planning" the school lunch is that it should be chosen with regard to the whole, day's food requirements. Milk, fruit, and if at all possible a hot dish should be Included in the lunch every day. Dates are one of the most valuable fruits for school days. They act as a dessert, fruit and candy all In one, and are healthful and digestible besides containing vitamins, iron, calcium ana other minerals. A few lunch box recipes are follows: Banana Costard 4 eggs T teaspoon salt : 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cups milk teaspoon vanilla as I 1 bananas Beat eggs slightly, add the salt and sugar. Scald milk in double boiler and stir into egg mixture. Return to double boiler and cook slowly, stirring constantly until mixture coats spoon. (Water should be Just under boiling point to prevent over-cooking or curdling.) . Cool and add vanilla. Quarter bananas lengthwise, and slice half a banana Into each dish: (Use Individual custard cups or paper baking cups for the school box.) Pour custard over bananas and chill. Serves 4. - - Whole Wheat Date Cookies 1 cup white flour 2 teasps. baking powder Ya teasp. soda 14 teasp. salt 1 cup whole wheat flour cup shortening Vt Pkg. pasturlzed dates 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg! 1-3 cup sour milk 1 teasp. vanilla Sift white flour, baking pow der, soda and salt together. Add whole wheat flour. Mix dates through dry ingredients with fin ger tips. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, then beaten egg. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Add vanilla and beat until well mixed.- Drop by teas- poonf uls 2 inches apart on well- Debate Place Is Silverton Zimmerman to Meet Rep resentative of Pepco in Debate Sept. 28 NORTH HOWELL, Sept. IT. Meeting fa regaar session . last Friday night, the North -Howell grange members decided upon Monday night. Sept. 28 as the date for the debate on the public utilities question to be held in the K. P. hall In Silverton. At that time, Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill and a representative of the P.E.P company will present the arguments for and against the public utilities bill to be voted upon at the coming general election. North Howell grange originated the debate Idea and Is being joined by other local orders. The public Is Invited to attend as the question of public utilities affects home owners all over the state and power from the Bonneville dam project ia a live question, r Booster Night Planned Booster night plans for Sep ember 20 at the North Howell grange hall were also annqunced. ' uzxicers were asked to occupy their stations, decorations nnt In charge of Mrs. Martha Vinton ana Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn, and lunch will be served to ev eryone by the home economics committee. There will be a var ied program with orchestra mn- sic, a speaker and other numbers ana a pleasant social hour; Plans for the coming local oiled baking sheet or inverted pan. Bake In fairly hot oven (400 degrees P.) 10 mins. 36 cookies. grange lair were also discussed. W. H. Stevens, general chair man of the- fair committee an nounced that one particular fea ture would be a colt shows with a real judge of colts and a prize tor the best colt present. This is a unique feature for 'the i local tair board and Is being awaited with interest. The date will be announced later. Women Slower in on rutting i Men are faster than women In the dual performance of removing their feet from the accelerator and applying the brake on ah au tomobile, tests conducted by the state highway department at the recent Oregon state fair, revealed. A so-called reaction machine was nsed by the highway depart ment In conducting -the tests:; Records show that so of 700 men who participated In the . accelerator and applied the brake In three-fourths of a second or less. :.- i -v i Out of 190 women onlv KE nor cent completed the operation in mac time. i Miss Crosby WilL Address Ad Club Forest Closures art in Lifted by M - - . y : Restrictions Are Kept on . Area in Douglas, Coos; Danger Is Reduced Miss Nona Crosbv will ho the speaker at the Salem Ad Hub luncheon at noon today. Her sub ject will be, the sales promotion plan of Lux laboratories, based on teaching women the "care of washables." The program la-sponsored by Miller's' department: store where. Miss Crosby is carrying on her work this week. I 1 .Removal, in parto fthe forest closure restrictions which have been In effect In Oregon through out the greater part of the fire season, was announced by Govern or Martin Thursday night. Action was taken on the suggestion of State Forester Ferguson. Areas which have been under absolute closure during the sum mer are now open. Other areas closed to entry without permit aiso nave been opened, the forest er announced. Exceptions include a part of Douglas and Coos conn ties extending from Scottsburg to the old Coos bay wagon road. An adjacent area lying west of Mel rose and Coles Valley in Douglas county nas been opened. Another . area which remains closed, except by permit, is a six mile, wide strip extending from the upper watershed of the west fork of Cow creek in Douglas county to the vicinity of Powers in Coos county. Wardens will Is sue permits to those who desire to enter these areas. Some Restricted -All restrictions have been lifted on the Mt. Hood, Willamette and Umpqua forests and no permits of any kind are required. The Rogue river and Siskiyou national for ests In the southern - part of the state as well as all national for ests in eastern Oregon are still subject to regulated use. This prohibits smoking while traveling in such areas, requires a camp fire permit where camp is ta be- made at other than a designated camp ground and, with the exception of pedestrians, re quires that a shovel, ax and water bucket be a part of the equipment. Ferguson said that while the recent rains have greatly reduced the fire hazard in a large part of the state present weather reports Indicated that the fire season is not yet over. Evangelical Rally At Eugene Sunday Sunday afternoon and evening at the Evangelical church in Eu gene will be held the annual fall rally of Evangelical young people of the Willamette area. Delega tions from Salem, Dallas, Mon mouth. Albany, Jefferson, Clear Lake and Labish Center will at tend as well as groups from other western Oregon cities. . . Rev. Herbert E. Bennett of Sa lem, area president, and Rev. Dean L. Vermillion of Dallas, area advisor, have announced the pro gram as follows: 2 p. m. Rally service. 7 Rally 6ongs Rev. J. E. Camp bell. Scripture -reading and prayer .Electric guitar solo Leslie Klampe. " Area advisor's challenee Rev. Dean L. Vermillion. Special music C onferance male quartet. Five-minute addresses on evan gelism, church membership, par ticipation and a Christian En deavor budgets Election of officers. - Installation of officers. 6 p. m. Presentation of at tendance award. .Offering and announcements. Song fiesta. Dr. E. W. Petti- cord in charge. Song leader and soloist. Rev. J. E. Campbell. Conference male auartet. Lvle H. Wiilard ' R.. E. Plowman. J. Kennear Wishart, Dean L. Vermillion. The newly elected cabinet will organize and discuss Diana for the coming year from 4:30 to 5 p. m. I&SEO To MOP, OH AmV street- 7 Arit? STRUGGLE OUST flOUST TO "MAKtj Words and Music by Sclireder-Berg 6aT hov fV evMG's uiTfc. DISCREET o i a Now is the time . . . and SCHRED ER-BERG GROCERY is the place to come for BETTER values in foods. Our grocery line-is complete and we assure you of satisfaction, with our products. r PAYS 7D DEAL AT 5CHREDER-BER6 ! GROCERY t fc7 -4 Bonneville FLOUS 49-lb. bag All Family Purpose Every Sack Guaranteed Porto Fruit Pectin 2 huh 25c CANDY BARS S 2 REX LYE case Kellogg s Shredded Wheat Biscuits 31 Ec Corn Flakes 3 3 Yell ow Com Me al V- g CRISCO BIIXING BOWL FREE 3-lb. tin SYRUP39c Sugar -.10 -5QC C.S.ORYIG'S MARKET Special for Friday and l': Saturday Sugar Cured on Picnic, IW .. LLZ Sugar Cured Bacon no Back; lb. LoZ Pure Lard. OC 3 lbs. ....... JDC Leg of Mutton Pound IDC Mutton Chops . C Pound . IOC Shoulder Mutton in Pound .. . IsCC Leg of Lamb OC Pound .. fadC Frying Rabbits O r Pound d C Frying Chickens- OA Pound ........ . eJUC Hens to Bake or OQ Stew, lb. - OC These DEEP CUT PRICES are calling you lo FRY'S DRUG STORE. They speak more convincingly than words could to prove the econ omy of buying the home drugs and toiletries you use daily at FRY'S a reliable, individually-owned and operated drug store. . . S(5IHI(S)E NEES13DS i Pt. MINERAL OTT. 2 TOOTH BRUSHES HAIR BRUSH COMB VACUUM PENCIL PENCIL TABLETS PARKETTE I. PEN AND n r PENCIL 01.D i HAIR OIL 75c LISTERINE POWDER BOXES . COMPACTS ... BILL FOLDS J. - CHERAMY PERFUMES'. 49 c 2Yt Yd. : TAPE 2 inch BANDAGE BAND AID . ZINC OXIDE . CHERAMY TALCUM 6 Bars or HEALTH SO APOC 25c HAND KERCHIEFS I f C SOAP BOX JACK KNIFE FOOT POWDER 2 VAN TAGE 60c ALKA SELTZER ANTACID POWDER . 8c 55c 25c $1198 49c 49c . i a. :ciai i & - . A FuU Box of HAAS KISSES And Mixed Candies Delicious m6 "tSj i InllMejf FREE! m 7 I A Bag of Marbles or a Feather I Bounce To every boy and girl that I brings in a Coupon. j Hurry Before they are all gone. K Your Doctor Were Here Prescriptions filled by our ' registered pharmacists are-compounded as accur ately as though! your doctor were here and did the work himself. Call on us for Prescription Service and be sure of ac - curacy, promptness, purity and honest prices. I ty . f - Tf 'f fl' ' Tji "rTTIf V i MORTON'S SET 2 shakers 280 N. conriErxiAL ST. 'E CUT RATEJ3RUG STORE CORNER STATE AND COMJV1ERGIAL STS. SALEM 0REJ v