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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1937)
The OltEGON STATESMAN, Sales. Orejcn, Fridar Merck- Hay 21, 1937 I'AGE ELEVEIl Easy Cookies in; Jar Ready for Youngsters . . v CHILDREN are just a . satis fied, with molasses cookies, or sugar ones as richer varieties. Keep a jar (nil ot the inexpensive kinds and yonll rarely hare to hide those tha are be ins saTed for Special occasions. . - SUGAR COOKIES : cop shortening 1 cop sugar 1 egg - '- , - :';" .. 2 enps flour j .V 2 teaspoons baking powder V. teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons vanilla . Cream .butter and sugar, add egg well beaten, add milk and Ta nilla then other ingredients. Roll and cut, bake at 400 degrees un til done. Leave In pan until cool. Drop cookies are easy to make and are especially appreciated by youngsters. BOSTOX DROP COOKIES 13 cup shortening V .cup sugar -1 egg . ' 13 teaspoon soda . - 1 teaspoon hot water cup bran breakfast cereal ' lcup flour few grains salt -M teaspoon cinnamon , . 13 cup seeded raisins - ; 13 cup chopped nuts i , Cream butter and sugar, add egg well beaten, add soda in hot water, bran and half the flour with salt and cinnamon. Add fruit and nuts, that hare been dredged with remaining flour, drop on greased pan and bake about 12 minutes at 350 degrees. May omit bran. Molasses glres flavor to this easy, and inexpensive cookie. SOFT GIXGKR COOKIES - C.l cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon soda 13 cup boiling water 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger S cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon .Cream shortening and sugar, add well beaten eggs, beat well. add soda in water, then other in gredients and mix well. Drop on oiled cookie sheet, bake at 350 degrees until done. Today's Menu Crab salad will be the fish on tndnv'm. mnn. and will he served after a simple salad. Lettuce salad Orange French dressing r-" Crabmeat an grantin Buttered cabbage Strawberries and coconut CRAB AU GRATJTttT To 1 pound crabmeat add' 2 cups rich cream sauce that has been seasoned with 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Add pep per and salt to taste, put mix ture In a buttered baking dish, sprinkle 'top with " Parmesian cheese and breadcrumbs, dot with butter, place In a moderate oven and bake until brown and well heated through.' For the dessert, mix haired or slightly crushed strawberries with shredded coconut and allow, to stand for half an- hour or so. Sweeten if necessary. fe4 A Young Men of- .,'.? GRADUATING CLASS- 1937 We Suggest for the Biggest Moment Grey Slacks All wool $2.92,,, 04.93 DRESS SHIRTS White or colored 90c to $.93 WHITE SQCKS No garter needed. White Oxfords, Star Brand $2.93to 04.93 Light Silk Ties, for ST. 33C.9GC You want to remem ber the graduate with a nice GIFT.., WE OFFER FOR TOUR SELECTION: Billfolds, all leather 49e to $2.98 Comb and Brush Sets. ...93c to $5.93 Traveling Cases, Fitted $3.98 to $10.98 Lonnging Robes .$5-98 to $12.98 Bathrobes $23 to $5.98 Dress Shirts 98c to $2.98 Dress Sox25c to 75c Dress Shoes and Oxfords $2.43 to $6.98 Dress Ties -33c to 98c Sweater Coats fl-OS to 9JM Drew Hats.41.08 to S4.43 noase Slippers-8c to S2.0S Drew Cloves 1-2S to S2.08 Dkm Slacks 92.98 to S3.M Swim TrunkHPXc to 94.9S BLOCnS GoM:n flub Stcrc TS9 to 22S N. Liberty, Salem, Oregon . Pattern Combine Rhubarb . With Pineapple For Dessert " RHUBARB - bland - with - otnsr flavors to make excellent piss and paddings. Try this modified rhubarb pie: PINEAPPLE . RHUBARB FIB 3 cups rhubarb, -tut flno ' 1 cnps snjar : ; . ; . X tablespoons cornstarch salt ' .. '' . - . 1 well beaten "- ? '.. M p crushed pineapple .Pastry for doable crest .- Blend sugar with cornstarch and salt, mix with rhubarb, add beaten egg and mix well. Put In pastry lined crust and spread drained crushed, pineapple oyer the top. Cover with top crust and bake at 450 degrees for 10 min utes, reduce heat to ISO until done. : " 1 .' "-,-.:. - This same combination will make pudding when mixed toger ther and cooked In the top of the double boiler until done. Serre with whipped cream. In the Valley Social Realm rat tern Xo. 1303-B Springtime is for variety, for blossoming out in a dashing lit tle daytime ' frock such as this one. For. school, fur- street wear, at home or tsi lahe jeffice, it is one of those pArlecC complements to a young woman's charms and vivacity. : The young high neck line with buttoning set in to sug gest a bolero jacket, toe cuffed sleeves with shoulder tucks, all go to make a frock of especial at tractiveness, with its flared skirt. Very easy to sew, too! Try it in any of the Summer materials such as printed novelty cottons, pique or linen. .!''..- Barbara ! Bell Pattern No. 1303-B is available for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Correspond ing bust measurements: 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) re quires Just 3 yards 35-Inch ma terial plus contrasting yard. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BARBARA BELL SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. Make yourself attractive, prac tical and becoming clothes, se lecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclu sive fashions for little children and the' difficult Junior age; slenderizing well-cut patterns for the mature figure, afternoon dresses for the most particular young wouten and matrons and other3 patterns for : special occa sions are all' to be found In the BARBARA BELL PATTERN BOOK. Direct orders to Barbara Bell Pattern Service, Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore. Enclose FIFTEEN cents In coins. Give pattern number, size and full address. Wrap coins securely in paper. f : I Crackers Handy for Thickening Cracker; meal, bought In pack ages, makes an excellent thickener for meat loaves and hamburger cakes. For the latter, add 1 egg to half a pound of ground meat, then put In enough cracker meal to thicken; to consistency for fry ing. Cook! slowly and you'll find these fluffy, light cakes delicious. And the meat will go farther too. Cracker meal takes the place of flour or crumbs for dipping fish or meat, gives a different flavor and is in an easy form to use. Crab cakes, oysters, veal cut lets or mock chicken legs blend flavor nicely with the cracker meal. Aa egg beater, m large bowl of suds and a change of clothes handy for use when needed, make an In expensive fand thoroughly satis factory amusement for little chil dren, especially when they're vis iting away from home. DALLAS Mrs. Laird Woods entertained the members of the auxiliary of the Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion at her summer home tt Nelscott Monday. This Is an annual affair. The guests spent the morning in hiking on the beach and at noon enjoyed a "crab feed." At a short business meeting. the committee for the . annual poppy sale gave a report. The date for, the sale has been set for Friday and Saturday; May 21 and 22. The auxiliary will handle the downtown sale and the mem bers of the local Camp Fire group, sponsored by the auxiliary, plan to sell DODDies in the residential district Friday afternoon. : Late in the afternoon three tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland held high score, Mrs. E. W. Cruson. second, and Mrs. Otella Mardis received the chair prize. A buffet supper was served by the hostess. f Those present were Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. Walter Waite, Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. Cecil Dunn,' Mrs. Jack Eakln, Mrs. Cruson, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Mardis, Mrs. Wil liam Himes, Mrs. Earle Richard son and Mrs. Carl Bales. ; ' DALLAS Circle "B" of the Presbyterian church " was enter tained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Spooner. A business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, presiding. Sewing was done for the bazaar. Refreshments were served to Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, ? Mrs. Langlois, Mrs. Emil Febvet, Mrs. C. O. Hawkins, special guests; and Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs,". E. V, Dal ton,, Mrs. WVC. Letav Mrs. Roy Dona- ! hue, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. Wayne Hawke and Miss Anne Haugeberg. " ' ' SILVERTON Miss Hannah 01 sen and Mrs. Ida Doyle enter tained informally at a buffet sup per at - the Olsen home Monday night. Present were Miss Olga Johnson, Miss Carmen Gueffroy, Velma Hill, Helvle Silver, Ceelle Steele, Muriel Bentson, Ha Mae Davis, Constance H e r w 1 c k , Blanche Hubbs, Mildred Mc Knight. Elizabeth Rnegnitz, Har riet Ann Smith, Florence Story, Stella Dybevik and Gladys Fletcher. ' '': '!""'!" SILVERTON The Junior American Legion auxiliary ; will elect officers at Its next meeting, and at the Monday night meeting a nominating committee was ap pointed to include Margaret Scarth. Evelyn Haugen and Vala Elliott. - - : Two-Colored Hexagons for an Afghan mmm mmm m ymmm mm wmm mm mm mmmmmm m-mmt mm . By BOTH ORB - Pattern No. 883 . Summer-may not be the time you use an afghan, but It's the time to make one. This afghan consists ot a number of hexagons, each about 6 Inches across. If yon always have your .crochet hook with you and a bit of yarn . youll be surprised how quickly a lovely piece will be finished. The design Is most , simple. Reversing the colors on adjacent motifs forms an unusual pattern. The pattern envelope ' contains complete, easy-to-understand Il lustrated directions, ' with dia grams to aid you; also what cro chet hook and what material and how much yon will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 332 and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress The Statesman, Needle De partment, P. O. Box 200, Station D, New York, N. T. Pruning; Coat of. Oil Is Discussed the asphalt, is to keep the road clean, .for the sweeper la order thattVdust will not fly back and prevent the proper adhesion of the pavement to the base. - Only objection to. the priming coat la that cars passing over the road i recently treated usually pick up some of the fresh olL The first experiment will probab ly be made on the Jefferson-Talbot road. , ,f Discussion ot the possibility of using a. prune coat of oil on a I fair of the eoumty roads to be j surfaced this , summer by the county was held by the county court yesterday with N. C. Hubbs, county engineer. tJso of: the prime coat has been, adopted by the federal bureau of j roads. Commissioner Roy Melson said. Additional cost . was esti mated at! $200 a mile. , : Purpose ot the coat; which Is applied about three weeks before ALWAYS SAY 'KTIIOGG'S" VLTOnt - i - I SAY "COM TLAKZS' L ' AAA Crops Bring New Farm Picture Relatives and friends of Mrs. Robert Gillon surprised her in her home on the occasion of her 80th birthday, serving a dinner In her honor. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillon, Charlie Gillon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Page Stevenson and Mabell. Miss Shirley Stevenson, Mrs. Rhoda Nagle, Bob Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Pearce. MCDOWELL'S MARKET 1 Salem's Leading Market v PHONE 8757 171 S. COMX ST. WHY NOT NOW: If yea are not already a satisfied customer of this busy market, Salem's most modern and best equipped meat market with its 7 experienced meat cutters are here ready and glad to serve you. GROUND BEEF 7o or mlrii9ff This Hamburger has passed the state inspection for 17 years. ' w mu uuy nrurr mqn m. may pnef. . i- CliCCd OVC? Beef or Pork &SC Pflf? FCCt Fresh sc Beef to Roast, 12Vi-15c Prime Rib Roll 18c Sirloin Steak 18c Veal Stew 10c Salt Pork - 18c Side Pork 18c .16c J5c .15c Pork to Roast. Spare Ribs Bacon Squares Pure Lard .-.14c Heavy Bacoo.JL.18 & 20c Hams 20 & 25c Dcc2 Pot Iloasfc PcIi Bacli Bonco Pcrc Porli, Canseco ( ccc 'This Sausage Is tbe best we know how to snake. ' " Yoa pay no middle man profit when trading here, direct from t j the farmer to su to as. ' ' - i Opew-rjnti 7 P. M. Satarday ' .. CORVALLIS, May 20-(ff)- Co operation of 14,000 Oregon farm ers with the - AAA program In 1936 bronght a marked increase in production of soil conserving crops in the state, a preliminary statistical report of the AAA com mittee at Oregon State college showed. New seedlings of - perennisl grasses, clovers, alfalfa. and oth er legumes totalled 150,000 acres, principally in eastern Oregon where nearly 40,000 acres of Wheat land were seeded to crest ed wheat grass. Eastern Oregon farmers also seeded an additional 35,516 acres of alfalfa, and protected . 94,019 acres from erosion with the prac tice of trashy summer fallow. New seedingsof alfalfa ana red clover in western Oregon to taled 43,453 acres on unirri gat ed land and an additional 2070 acres under irrigation. Irrigated Ladino clover plantings covered 1181 acres. The preliminary report covered only 11,205 of the 14,000 coop erating farmers. Tve discovered that I never gala anything by shopping for- corn flakes. I Just say KmlUgg'g. Them I'm sure that I'm getting the best. No Imitation has ever equaled the flavor and qual ity of Kellogs's Corn Flakes. They're made better. Taste better. Packed better. . Beady to serve. Always oven-fresh in the patented WAXims inner wrapper. At an grocers. Served in ho tels and res taurants every where. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. SAYMj0rpf&'' BEFORE YOU SAY "CORN Ft A ICES" tZCZmm ft CORN U FLAKES 3 Crown Poultry, Dairy & Fox Feeds K. K. Turkey Starter K. K. Chick Starter ; L Silver Sheen Fox Cube-Etta Crown Special Dairy Meal, 80 lbs. $1.45 Cleaning; op on Seed Potatoes at reduced Prices. Only a few sacks left Earliest of All, Burbanks, Netted Gem, and Irish Cobbler. W. J. Lee & Son 349 Ferry Phone 9418 Sally's Sensational Coat Sale IS THE TALK OF SALEM : Eyerywhere, at All . ,, Gatherings. ay i "Come and Get ItZ Never before have such " outright Bargains been of fered in Salem. Boy now and save real dollars I . i EDQECCrSO . :;: "1''v ' It T.2QHH0 AU Hats Reduced ",. 11.87t., S.S7 gujuh G Alannish . Swaggers Reg. n nn I Reg. 14.95 ytO j 22.50; Keguiar nm 290 .. ,........... ilVeO 94.07 Regular 29.50 ....... .. .19.07 WASH FROCKS Reg. 2.98. pn Now I.....loU I LINGERIE Slips, " 1.39 value Panties, extra larjre .... 97c 59c HOSIERY Fall Fashioned famous ; brand .... .....-. Bilk Hose, : 79c GIRDLES Regular 4.95 Regular 1.95 2.95 E.C0 PURSES Reg. 1.79. Now .:.r---- fl.00 BLOUSES Value to 3.95 L . Others as low as L.1.G7 L-97c f Iook for tno ft lrfe Neon Sign Sallys j Vv S37 Cowt St j IMiiiiM iiii.riii'.i in.1. Will1111! -mi i-1 i n i 1 1 . WA PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE BY YOUR 1230 STATE ST. PnONE 9127 3 (Si?oe3x3C 0 (SI7I?EE Mello Glo, satisfaction assured, lb. ..... .25c Purity, a fine blend at, lb. . . ...... .... . ;23c Tasty Cup, you can't beat it for, lb. . . . . . . 19c Three Distinct Flavors For Every Coffee Taste Mubora Soap Ponder 28c HOT SAUCE ... . 3 tins 10c LIGHT GLOBES 40 and 60 Watt each 10c MORTON'S SALT pkga, 13c nmmm milk 2 tan 9. tins 23c CORN FLAKES Kellogg's pkgi 23c 53S 0 -B-B-m-mmmmmm-BBBBBBBBBBBBliaBB SCSMUI? vf 2 ESQ Pogs& DeoQS j&i m Ech Co RaymaL Oregon Pak 2 tins S Rose Gty Curre Cut E7G Q Tq) White King Laundry Bar 0 bars Utile Lady's iPiins 3 Apple, Apricot, all kinds of Cream Pies ca. cHEILILTT DEABJG Fresh stock and are thjey good. Just a few cases left at this price. MEAT DEPT. The apparent difference between the finest meats and "just meats' may appear slight. The real difference comes when yoa compare flavor and tenderness. Yon will find both of these in our meats. - - , Pure Ground Beef . . . . lb. 20c Ham Loaf . .... . lb. 25c Mock Chicken Legs . . each 5c Swift's Sliced Bacon . . lb. 39c Rind Off We Are F eaturing Branded Steer Beef 100 Union Market Cleanser Holly is the; Brand and I the Price Is Onlj j 2) cans M Ven,E .,.) Yes sir, you will always find us first uith the newest and best produce the market offers and another thing rour fruits and vegetables are behind glass for your protection The Best Ones this Season ! Fresh XSeto mmm FRESH TO11ATOES, outdoor grown lh.. ...10c
