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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
Carrots Become Dressy During Early Spring I CARROTS are very good this time of year, especially those young tender ones al which the grocer dares leare the tops. Sereral recipes for cook Ing ear rots might be suggested as ways to rary the menu that Include . this all year regetable. ! First there's the one that takes parsley to look and taste extra nice. carrots ncinrf Wash and scrape carrots, bolt In a little water nntll tender, drain and when cool enough to, handle, slice In paper thin pieces. Melt batter In a frying pan, add car - rots and brown, when browned on all sides, sprinkle liberally with parsley. Sj .A second recipe features car rot glased with butter and auger. Thla recipe is especially good with pork roast. GLAZED CARROTS Wash carrots and leare whole, cook in a little salted water until almost done, drain, melt 14 table spoons batter In a frying pan, add 4 tablespoons granulated sugar and then well blended, add car rot, cook until brown and glased, turning to obtain an erett color. -The third recipe, 111 admit Is mine. It is simple, but rery rery good, that la if you like tires. "CARROTS SEVILLE ' Partially cook young carrots, drain and add a generous amont of butter,, shake in this until all sides are corered, theft add a small bottle (more or i less) of finely sliced stuffed green olires' and cook until olive are very hot and carrots are done. ; - New potatoes are reirr vnnA with the olires added Just as for i ne carrot. . Lettuce Cooks for Vegetable Dish Cooking lettuce sound rathor queer to. us, but the French hare a recipe for braised lettuce that Is quite a delightful dish. Of course they use stock, that erer present liquid that an old world cook always has handy I on the store. . til .-' BRAISED LETTUCE - Select small solid heads of let tuce, scald with boUng stock, drain and cool. Press sides of lettuce and place that 4 side down In a baking pan. Dot' with but ter, and moisten with cup stock which has been enriched with teaspoon beef extract. Place pan in a moderate oren and baste occasionally! Cook un til lettuce has absorbed most of the liquid. Pattern Pattern No. 1294-B Here's a delightful frock (or sixes eight to sixteen that will make the adolescent: girl feel as modern and smartly I dressed as any grown-up. It'a :a two-piece outfit such as Paris f arora for day time wear this spring and sum mer. The slightly flared peplum comes up in front to &! suggestion of the higher, girdle waistline which Is so prominent this year. A gay round collar! and puffed sleeves- complete theijwalst. The skirt is slightly flared! Perfect In a p 1 a I d cotton or pastel seer sucker. i if . . Barbara Bell pattern; No. 129 4-B is available for sites I, 10. 12, 14 and 1C. Size 10 requires 2M yards 39-inch fabric. For collar in con trast, it requires tard. , i SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BARBARA BELL SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. Make yourself attractrre, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat terns. Interesting and excluslTe fashions for little children and the difficult junior age; slender ising weU-cut pattern for the ma ture figure, afternoon;! dresses for the most particular young women, and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found la the BARBARA BELL PATTERN BOOK. Direct orders to BARBARA BELL PATTERN SERVICE. The Statesman. Enclose FIFTEEN centa In coins. GIts pattern number, size and fuU ad dress. Wrap colna securely in Embroidery Hotiis i " f ' J , . f - "' ' - ' ." .... '--Is,,. - - .. , By RUTH ORB Pattens No. 401 If you don't own an embroider ed dress, you're not really up-to-date this year. So we're taken an ordinary frock and dressed It np handapmely with, a few sim ple embroidered designs. Ton can do the same to one of yours, because the different motifs can be used in a number of ways so that they'll suit almost any type of dress. The inset shows the motif for the front panel of the akin. j Honey Sweetens Fruit, Cereal Or Sauces HONEY, is an excellent substi tute for sogarin many reci pes, glring a pleasant flavor and delicious sweetness, bnt it cannot be substituted for sugar In i Just any recipe. 1 In mixtures where flour is an important ingredient it is necessary to experiment with honey for sweetening. -Usually cookies or cakes made with honey as a aweetening hare a charac teristic toughness until they hare "rested" a few days, when mel lowness of texture and flavor be comes noticeable. But for fruits, either fresh or canned, honey is always a grand aweetening. Try mixing - honey with rhubarb, apples, or other fresh fruit sauce, or serve, on breakfast cereal, or dip fresh strawberries in honey. : Another use for honey as sweet ener is In ice cream sauces. : Mix 1 mashed banana with to cup of honey, add a little lemon juice and at least cup crushed nuts. Pour over vanilla ice cream. Here is a salad dressing for fruit salad that takes honey as a sweet ener: I HONEY-FRUIT DRESSING " S egg yolks cup honey 1 tablespoon sugar Juice of 3 lemons 4 cup whipped cream Beat 'yolks, add honey, sugar and lemon juice. Cook in double boiler until thickened. Chill, fold In whipped cream and serve on any fruit salad. Salad Dressing Uses i Canned Pimiento 4 A rather different, but thor oughly pleasing salad dressing for regetable mixtures is made by us ing: a whole can of pimiento: . POflENTO DRESSING 1 cup oil 1 can pimiento and oil i cup vinegar 3 hard cooked eggs 1 cup tomato catsup Cut pimiento, mix all ingredi ents together and stir well. I. i imv&A-Zv-lm ' r.m n , iimm.umsMm-Ji 1T IS EASY to order our service Simply say to any telephone man or woman 'I want ar telephone "Or call our business oCce, and there is your order started on its speedy way. ' MI am the installer. I am putting in a good many telephones these days. "Just tell me, or any of ua, your wishes P TII2 PACT71C THX7HONZ AIID TCLCS8APH COUPAUT 740 State St. Telephone 3101 The pattern envelope contains genuine hot iron transfer for one : moUf 8 x 10 Inches; 1 mo- tifs 4x5 inches; 2 motifs 3 x 4 Inches; and complete, easy-to- understand directions, also what ; material and how much yon will - need, and a color chart to guide you. T To obtain this pattern, send for No. 461 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin pre- f erred) to cover service and1 postal age. Address The Oregon States-; man. Needlework Department,' Salem, Ore. . ? " ! 7 : ; Today's Menii Veal loaf is the main dish for today, and prune whip ft dessert. Pear-pimiento cheese salad Veal loaf Parsleyed new potatoes Fresh peas Prune nut whip with ; Chocolate cake Arrange pears cut side down on lettuce, cover with riced pi m Ion to cheese. This is accom pllshed by putting the c h e e a e through a regular potato rtcer. Consomme Substitutes For Stock Walker. . . j- - doom. Speaking of Stock pots, Its a , Guests enjoyli the lovely, afternoon The Junior Women's club also wise cook who has either a good e Mr,c- Z FV?u,'5e- Mr": J"" roted to give S toward an en saucepan with a constant supply cil Mrs. "ch; 3rclidIa.fn,d wftlc to librarT of stock on th store or a few Mr ,ame 8- Hart Mrs. M. C. WU- board is sUrtlng. or Stock on tne Store, or a lew, am Mra Francis Krier, Mra M. J. cans of consomme handy In the Buiter, Mrs. Hurh. Amsberry, Mrs. 1 . cupboard to enhance the flaror MraG c, eo 'l of soups, meat gravies and cas- Knott. Mrs. K. U wraiams. Miss afyra r wa hostess to Independence serole dishes. One of the sev- -Montgomery, Mrs. w. A. Brnuni. Mrs. Garden club Monday afternoon, eral excellent beef extracts or S..-. S" M S? J1,' After short business meeting brands of bouillon cubs wUI do o. wta presided orer by the president, nicely as a modern substitute for Robtnsen, Mra, c.i Charbonean, Mrs. Mri- Jsnies Robbie, Mrff. Rogers the stock. B. F. Swooe, Mrs, H. Mattison and entertained her guests by read- A can of consomme added to the essence left In the skillet at- ter the steak is cooked, will make perfectly grand flaror when aWhilr thickened with flour. An- other good dish Is frei mush- v v .i... flour added then the contents of a can of consomme. MT. ANGEL Miss Adele ZoU- ner, miss irene zoimer ana miss Florence Zollner were hostesses at a surprise parry, given in non- or of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Zollner, at their home Thursday. About 50 guests were present. ! Card playing, refreshments. music and dancing were the or der of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Fred J. Schwab, Mrs. Katherine Kruse and Mrs. Peter Koppes. '.' Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Zollner and Mrs. E. Skell inger, both of Portland. Mr; and Mrs. Zollner were mar ried at SL Mary's church, Mt. An gel May 7, 1112. i :TLs CIIIICCrJ;CTATEC-IAir,.Calc2a, In! the Valley Social Realm N AMITT At e, pretty home wedding held at the home of the bride's parents, east of tewn, Friday night at 1:50 o'clock, Mlaa Ella Bertha, Warren, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt War ren, became the bride of James LeRoy Woods of Carlton, with, the Rer. C O. Morris, pastor of the Methodist church, read ing the lmpressiTe marriage serr lce. - - v. - The bride was charming In a ZoTZ ornasVm herhairthat was worn by her grandmother a the latter wedding. Preced- n. h- u ri W nTA. Ton Trtil V Plans had been made to hold the Sd Sf KmiLtennmang onj- the city park but -Bacanse. UrL Carl WMd ot because of the weather, the at- CflSMUldwama?r?n l held at the Ballantyne honor and Norrls t Brlstow was best man. Mrs. William Bell of Scotland The bridal party stood under wa gnest speaker, telling of her a bower of flowers. Immediately recent trip through Africa and after the ceremony reception Australia and on to stiver ton was held. Guests were present Bell, who .to a sister of from California, Waahlngton and William Scarth of Silverton. vis Oregon. I i f ted here two years ago. Mrs. After a. weddlns; trip, Mr. and Chancy Whitman was another Mrs. Woods will be at home cln BBt Monday. Thirty mem- .to their many friends in Carlton. )ers attended.; r . Plana were made for a silver The bride, given in marriage tea to be held , at the home of by her father, wore a heavy Mrs. S. Ames early in June. The white satin under-lace net, gath- committee to 'care for this' in- ered In a full skirt, half-length dude Mrs. W. R. Tomison. lrs. Sleeves. Her rail was: cnagbt in A. B. : Weisner, Mrs. George I a cap effect. She carried an arm Jaesche. - Mrs, , A. J. Titus and . : bouquet of lilies and pink sweet Mrs. Floyd Allen., tt . ' I' i" . , Because Mrs. Dewey Allen. Her attendant were her sis- elected, said she had too many ters, Margaret Bell of Salem in nttM A peach satin, and Gladys Belt of Silverton In pale pink. Lots CnmpbeU was flower girL Er- nest Campbell of Seattle and Lloyd Campbell of Silverton at- tended their brother, while ush- era were Paul Almquist, Ernest Erickson and John Stewart. Jonas Byberg played the wed- ding marches and Mrs. Stsnley Swanson sang, I Lore Ton Tru- ly" preceding the ceremony. . Following the ceremony, 100 guests attended the reception In the Immanuel church social rooms. Mrs. A. Halverson, Mrs. Jonas Byberg, Myrtle, Ingat Hll- aur ana Alice Tnorauason. h- For president, Elizabeth Earls xel .Mae Baker, Marie Larson, and Blllie Schultaber; rice presi Alma Tostenson, Roberta New- dent, Helen Green and Dorothy ton, Ruth Temple. Veria Sjoran- stlrber; secretary, LaForest Mc epn and Shlrlev Dtaon assisted in .Vrring. ' ; I Following a month's wedding trip through California to New York the young couple will make their home at SUrerton. ,.v....J!.. ' INDEPENDENCE -Mrs. C.O. Sper entertained with a May day brldre luncheon Fridar afternoon at nome. Six i daintr tables w? n!!re rJTeL,l MJ Mrs. Albert Schlag assisted the scvsh inioo ocmi itv jmi iuu uu hOSteSS. 1 ' High scores for contract were won by Mrs. Francis Krteg. Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Mrs. K. L. WII- Hams, Mrs. C. D. Calbreath, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. G. f G. x- waer wniuji . ; ! ; D.-.-. .L J jar. ana rs. udo "rST;. twA JzZi fithfIr hom Thursday night d Mr' " a Siegmund, who were, recently ."if? L Gis Te, l1 was centered with a charming; ar- r augment of lighted j tapers in pastel ahades in a crystal bowl of orchid bells j and white nar- cissus. Hanked ! by tall yellow tapera festooned with pastel rib- none in tne May pole idea. Flow- er placecards were used. After wcimmmm (Jims (dill! 1 p2 To Your Vacatiloialaod Step through the .door of your Greyhound depot and buy your ticket to any point in America. Frequent, convenient schedules are provided- to National Parks, Ocean Beaches, Oties and Moun . tain Resorts. j . . . :: '"' Whether you travel to Oregon Beaches, Red wood Empire, San Francisco Bay Area or South- -era California, you will find Greyhound the ideal " transportation, for no other offers so much -travel service at so little cost. ExoziZcs cf Eozd HonnfJ Tr!- Fares aOtMD TltIF SUSS DAILY PORTLAND EUGEND JIARSUFLCLD S AN FKANCISCO LOS ANGELES FRESNO litTPOT: ib no 'Oresoo, .Tbtns&ijr . CdrcSs dinner bridge, monopoly and 'pinochle were played. Those present: were: Mrs.. W. E. Earnest, and Miss Ardelle Earnest of Corrallla, Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr.; and Mrs. V." R TueL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell. Robert Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Slegmund and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gate De Jar din. SILVERTON' The Silrertoa J2J m " " j m,,t 1 LJh? Mfny Wi m - ff'Vnll home of Mrs. J. Ballantyne. president of the club Mrs. A. J. Titus was elected to fill the former's place Officers were elected early in the year Mrs. a. p. Solie, president, appointed M ner Ba(jget committee Mrs L. q McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Toml- B0"n an(j Mrg' , ciay Allen. 9 The ciub Toted to giro $5 tn- ward an encyclopedia fund of the public library. SILVERTON Nomination of officers at the annual meeting of the Junior Women's club at Sil- verton Monday night resulted: erl historian: CnVnTEl- ection will be held at the next meeting. , Meeting nights were changed to the first and third Monday nights ot the month Instead of erery Monday night. Olgn Green, presl- dent appomted as a ceremonUl . . . . m","1r nnal ceremonial has been set for ?uneT7 P?. ,l tU uuiui , v uiucu ciiiii mo uv Ing lnrited to attend, ,Pre5.tdn?.th.e b0"1 meen Mlss L""9 Madsen, city librarian. w speaker. Miss Madsen briefly reviewed some recent ing sereral poems and by show- ng reel of Tosemlte national Mrt- ,M Roer was an mnted guest. V SILVERTON Miss Jessica Bell, daughter of Mr.', and Mrs. Frank Bell, and Edwin H. Camp- belL son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, were united in mar- rlage at a lirvely church weddlns; Monday night at Immanuel church with, Rer. j. M. Jenson officiating. CAtlFOHai UCKCS Trio Gateway $ 1X3 IS . 2.15 a .18X0 6 . 23.70 S . 23J5 4 SENATOR HOTEL PIIOX1J 4131 j () Qi) (JD Kay 13, :iS3T i WOODBURN Mrs. Ray Class entertained on. Mother's day at her home honoring MrsJ John Glatt and Mrs. Adolph GlattJ Fire Hun dred and bridge were the diver sions of the afternoon with prlxe for high score in "SOO going to Mrs. Charles Gooding and for low score to Miss Margaret Gooding. Mrs. Edward Davidson won high score in bridge and Mrs. James Gooding prize for low score. Present were Mrs. John Glatt, Mrs. Adolph Glatt of Wood burn. Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. Lennart Tier, Miss Alice Daridson. Mrs. Lawrence Coocing. Miss Loretta Gooding, Miss Irrna Gooding. Mrs. Charles , Gooding. Mrs. Russell Cooding, Mrs. James Gooding. Mrs. Richard Gooding; Mrs. En gene Daridson, Mrs. Edward Dar idson, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Ben Kuenstiag. Mrs. Will Gooding, all of St. Paul. Mrs. Clark Jackson of Woodbum. Mrs. Bert Good ing, Mrs. Harold Daridson. Mrs. Franklin Gooding. Mrs.' Rita Good ing. Miss Margaret Geoding. all of Portland. Mrs. Will Gooding. Misses Relda and Helen Gooding. Mrs. paw uooaing. Mrs. Fred Den tel and Miss Dorothy of Aurora. . ' DenteL all ! ST. LOUIS The banns Were published at the Catholic church here Sunday for Herman Gassner of this parish, and Miss Elizabeth Wyanock of Mt. Angel parish. Their marriage will take place tne latter part of this month in it. Angei. STAYTON The Happy Hour club met at the home! of Mrs. H. A. Flux Thursday afternoon and spent the afternoon tying a quilt for Mrs. Flux. Luncheon was serred In the, late afternoon. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto IjBurson on May 20. SILVERTON Trinity Dorcas society j will meet Tuesday at 2 .o'clock at Trinity church, with Mrs. Ben Rlreaess and Mrs. Amos Corhouse as hostesses. Following the regular business meeting the afternoon will be spent In tying quilts, i ' j , '''!. j " j HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Adolph Kittilson and Mts. Edward Dunt gan. jr.. will be hostesses to the Nemo Sewing club May 12 at Mrs. KIttllson's home. This) will be the last meeting of the season. Offi cers will be elected. if- Aurora Firemen Conduct Drill on Call of Chief; Boy Bora to W.iBlathiens AURORA, Mar It. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mathieu ire the par ents of a baby boy jborn at the Newberg hospital on I Tuesday. Chief Ferguson called a fire drill Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. Rose of Marys Yllle, Wash., were risltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LJ o y d Glrod this week. , Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! M. H. Evans were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Erans, Edith and Tom Erans of Port land, Kenneth, Shirley M ae and Marvin Evans and the hosts. tt'Ji' airT , .lading ia a csxjse oa rr ot tbe jy afe, ItfS S" -r. This One-MinvtJ Safety Test shews how you stop, i r5S A X' ft ' Oiemeiela and llich SU. PILATUSI MEIICiNTILE CO Pratnin. Oregon WF -BBRBSSsWaSPISMMB IIurBt Inspects Parta OAK POINT. My II. J. T. Ilnrst of Los Aageles arrlred bere Monday to look after bis farm, ' try ' , f A MT TEE PLCS-PCWEKED KELVIMAT0I GlfES TOO EYERTTCIXCI CWy KcrMor Gh Ytm AM Tbsse AeVeatss ' 3LT-BI TSDnSOSZT OBDS n ML KZ TSATS UXia-aUUE tf IBB SKUISS COST s-Tsa miiiuui ma 840 Court St. (to ( ,., : ... n W9f994k ssf ImS WkS VflsMsst sMI "T B M VMsWy MssVw9astf . . V sw sWy" rfuMi g tk ml T.-.l"."?""??Tr sMwissseltsssssisssilsw - el esss wsaks)rs) rssrisj isspsfsjsisi essss) ss,faiiM(De ntXXI KXLVTN nOKZ ItOuX wkk ntorkx rim, Boot pUa sad descripdoa of eyiipcaeat. Cosss im now for frse copy. Oct fa BTXLVrNATOKS anas Vlisuog 7oni Coat c Hsse "PROrESSOa QUXZ S p. as, SATURDAYS, Cat aon than mi rnu iJtizrs Hit Mapouyour own sLppery route. 5VU gfre you the O ' v wheel of oar Royal Master demonstratioo cars . . . i. f . let you ttt and W how this new safety tire controls tfv forward skids on daoerouvwet bills and rfaijr- i xfi' tr?y smooth cutnda. .. fa hcontioUsU ted in "'yoU $to ...In slippery pavements and around "S- enrres. See us L Tlf, today and make jmr free test. sharp, treacherous - . . "" sfMlsWsaC'' If. N. K ' A TTS A - a. . under the management cf A. Cut ter. Iltfrst Is coins Into the hos business on an eztensire scale and will seed a large acreage to alfalfa tor green feed for his hoss. ?-) ,. " - jy wskB L TO Vp.Yi:!ATC2 rt&&tt4 : Phone 44S3 SALEM S7QEE7S SAFEH . " ? You tton ... SBBBSBSBBBMM am we t car iracKs Rf 7 fl dave joiipi sezivice statio:; Start cn. Oregon . . - f vnr ii