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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, July' 30, 1937 PAGE ELEVEN Ingenuity Makes Baking Pie an Adventure Supposing we go adventuring in apple pies. " ' First green apples taste so good that we're perfectly satis fied Tito the flaror served plain, bat soon the home baker will begin . casting around for new ideas on crusts and fillings. ;. Beginning with the crust; try milk as the liquid in the paste, Ifa a different texture. Or may he you'll like to roll out the pie or cut long and narrow, dot with shredded cheese and roll up like a Jelly roll, then roll out once to the desired round to fit the pan. For variety in the filling, try making a regular apple pie, sprinkling with cocoanut, then putting on a lattice crust, and with a half marsbmallow in each square between the strips of crust. Bake as usual. A thick applesauce, put ,mto a baked shell and topped with whipped cream makes another filling. A popular tea room in Seattle gains much of its -patronage be cause of a specialty it serves, flere is the recipe- for the own ers' famous MARLBOROUGH PIE Line a pie pan with pie dough. Fill shell three-quarters full with chopped apples. , Cream two egg yolks, cup sugar, and add 2 tablespoons melted butter. Cream well, add 1 cup milk and pour the whole mixture over apples. Lattice the top with pastry and bake In t slow oven for about 35 minutes. Make a mertngu with the whites of the eggs and brown. , An interesting top crust for apple pies goes this way and is a variation of puff paste. CHEESE TOP CRUST 2 cups flour 1 package cream cheese cold water cup , shortening y, teaspoon salt Cut shortening into flour ,! and 6alt. sifted together, and water. Roll out 4 inch thick keeping paste wider than it is long, and corner Bquare. Cut cheese in three pieces and place them In the center of the lower half of the paste, fold over, the upper half and pinch edges together, now fold right half over enclosed cheese and the lert hair unaer. Turn a quarter of the way around, pat it down, lift up from board and roll out. Now fold one end to center, and other half over it and repeat 5 times, each time turning a quarter of the way around, and keeping as cold as possible. Use this for a lattuce crust. , There are other adventures in apple pies. Some cooks use brown sugar for sweetening, some use honey for less juicy apples. ! One cook I know makes jelly from the skins and cores, care fully opens a hole in the top of the crust after It's baked and pours In the jelly to fill up the Vary the seasoning with nut meg -or cinnamon, a d a s h i of mint, -a little vanilla. . Fireplace Brightened, j Up With Soap The most effective way to clean amoke stains from fireplace bricks is to brush off the surface with a stiff bristle or fine wire brush to remove all excess soot. Then make a mixture of one gal lon soft soap, one pint ammonia and two pounds pumice stone. Brush over the surface again working the mixture i n t o the brick, then wash with clear water. Thl should clean the brick thoroughly, but it is rec- rhat small portion . h side of the fireplace be used for experiment first as the material used in your fireplace may not withstand the soap and might discolor. Crush 12 small macaroon and fold Into one cup cream whipped, add a dash of vanilla and pile the mixture on top of cornstarch pudding that has been served in sherbet glasses. ' Be sure the furniture that you leave out in the weather is made with screws or pails, not merely glued or you'll find It rather wob bly after an evening in the dew. Aa attractive way to make a top crust for ,ar fruit pie is to cut a large round hole in the top. and make criss-cross crust across the opening. " - Today's Menu A little fresh green corn will be included in today's menu and should taste mighty good lor a change. ' Lettuce chunks Corn and green pepper saute Broiled salmon slice with tomatoes Scalloped potato Apple pie Cut the corn from two or three ears of corn. Saute a chop ped green pepper in butter until clear, add the com, cover a few minutes and cook until corn is dene. Season with salt and pep per. Droll the tomatoes to go with the salmon. Autumn Fashion Trends Told By Expert Every so often there is some tSing new under the sun, and this season's big surprise Is the very new martintzed Telvet which has unbelieveable qualities. It's said by fashion experts to-be the most important improvement in fabrics in the past few years. This new martinized velvet is washable, almost Indestructible and very attractive. It looks like other velvet but will never pack down, and is going to be mighty papular for the women's ready-to-wear. Fall fashion trends were fore cast by a ready-to-wear buyer In Salem yesterday. Here are some idsas to Jot down and remem ber when planning the fall ward, robe. - - WOOLS are the big thing for fall. There will be many import tweeds in the better coats. SWAGGER BACKS are still preferred to fitted styles. There will be almost any length of coat, with, jiggers and other short coats still in favor. FUR coats will be shorter. BLACK is definitely the color and it is forecast that 80 per cent of the suits, coats and dresses for the first month of fall will be bUck. ALMOST all the shoes for fall and winter will be suede, with multi-colors In the deeper snaaes. There are a few open. toed shoes being shown for win ter. Black and grey combine. Bags will match shoes, so, of course, will run to suede. Dressing Begins With Red Jelly Red jelly makes sauces and dressings when broken down with a bit of vinegar. Here is a recipe for - RUBY RED PRESSING 4 tablespoons currant Jelly 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon white vinegar Pinch of salt y teaspoon fresh' onion Juice Beat Jelly with fork until smooth. Add remaining ingred ients and continue beating until thoroughly blended. This emul sion, holds Indefinitely upon standing. Some clever person baa Invent ed the idea of folding crushed peppermint candy into whipped cream and serving or ft hot ginger bread. One of the first picnics to be scheduled at the municipal park in Salem is the one planned by men's and women's classes of the First Methodist church for to night. The affair will begin at 6:30. An old fashioned spelling bee is to be a feature of the eve ning's entertainment. Sirs. R, C. Vandevort and her daughter, Margaret, of San Fran cisco are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole for a week. In the Valley Social Realm Body of Holcomb Taken From River PORTLAND, July Harbor patrolmen recovered the body of Samuel E. Holcomb from Willamette river today after It was discovered by William Ga tnvhnit onerator. near A. E. Holcomb, a brother iden tified it. ' . Holcomb either fell or leaped Cascade Sunday while returning from Bonneville with a party of democrats. Mrs. Catherine Mumford saw the body fall through the air and ratoedhe ii "man overboard. The Identity of the victim was not Im mediately known. Contract Signed For Store Labor CORYALLIS, July JHKor; rallis grocery stores signed labor agreements providing a 48 hour week and extra pay for all over time after the first SO. minutes with the newly-organised Indus trial Employes Union, Inc. It was the first union contracts with white collar employes in Cor-vailis. On Bids on Timber ' CENTRAL POINT, July tt.-(JPi -Ksrl L. Janouch. forest super visor, said today no blda-were received for the purchase ef 5,-4 91,009 board leei 01 uianer u the Regue river national forest. DALLAS The Past Noble Grand club held a dinner in the Dallas city park on Monday night. Families of the members were rresent for the affair. After dinner a social hour was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mr. and - Mrs. Harold Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson and son, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky, Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman and son, Sam, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. John Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Teats and Bert Teats, Mrs. Nellia Farrington, Mrs. Ed Coad, Miss Julia Nunn, Miss Nola Coad and Will Howe. This was the last meeting of the club until October. MT. ANGEL Mrs. Albert Wilde entertained at bridge Tuesday for members of her club and for special guests. Prizes were given to Teresa Ficker, Mrs. William Fessler, Pauline Saalfeld and Mrs. Paul Schwab. Mrs. Louis LeDoux assisted the host ess. Members of the bridge" club present were Clara Keber, Ter esa Ficker, Hilda Eberle, Mrs. William Fessler, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Mrs. J. L. Wachter and Mrs. William Worlsy. Extra guests included Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mrs. Joseph Fick er, Mrs. Albert E b n e r, Mrs. George Kruse, Mrs. C. J. Ebner, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. E. B. Stolle. Mrs. Bill Kloft, Mrs. Paul Schwab. Mrs. Joseph Berchtold, Mrs. Henry Saalfeld and Miss Pauline Saalfeld. JEFFERSON Mrs. Jack Ty son was honor guest at a stork I shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Boyer, with Mrs. Ivan Jones, assisting hostess. The time was spent in formally, after viewing the many gifts presented the honor guest. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the following guests: Mesdames .Jack Tyson, Dan Korb, W. F. Gatcheli, Hugh Bil- yeu, Andy Buchner, Clint Hamp ton, Reese Gee, Harold Knight, Elmer Knigh, Frank Blazek, Raymond Colgan, Holland Mc Guire. Lois Underwood, George Boyer, Harvey Thurston, Pierce Jacob, Rose T o c o m, W. D. Barnes, Charles Hart, Jr., Oliver Stephenson, W. F. Halderman, John Kosanke, John Kosanke, Kangsley Thurston, Harry Mar- cum, Louis Scofield and Miss Violet Kosanke. JEFFERSON Mrs. Clinton Hart was hostess to members of the Mother's club of the Christ ian church Wednesday afternoon at the home of her sister. Miss Blanche Main, in the south part of town. The president, Mrs. Francis Grenx, presided. Topic pertaining to the care of the child and its development were discussed. Mrs. Oliver Ste phenson spoke on the need of teaching religion to the child; Mrs. Margaret Hart discussed teaching a child to be cheerful; Mrs. Frank Blaiek told of pre paring a baby for a trip; Mrs. Hart discussed questions children ask; and Mrs. Dixon Vose spoke on dramatic plays for children. Mrs. Francis Grenz was present ed a gift by the club .members. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. El sie Rice. LEBANON The Hi-N-Lo bridge club with Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mrs. Ted Lumb and Mrs. Dewey Ball of Portland, invited ruests. met Tuesday with Mrs. Delbert Scott with Mrs. Gilbert Scott, Joint hostess; three tables were played with Miss Dorothy Pearson and Mrs. Walter Young winning high score. . Following the serving of re freshments -the members of the club presented Miss Dorothy Pearson a set of pottery dishes as a pre-nnptial gift, her mar riage to be an event of Aug ust 15. SILVERTON Former ; fellow employes and present employes of the switchboard at the local eipnhone office surprised Mrs. noldie Sidwell on the occasion of her birthday Tuesday night. A birthday gift and cake were brought by the invaders who Included Mrs. Rex Albright. Ha eel Joerr. Alice Parriah, Syl via Norria. Ella Larson, Mrs. A. ic Wriehtman. Mrs. Elgin Mc- Cleary and Mrs. Theodore Lor-enzon. I, . mi iii iii M. in wm in ii ii ii i ii I l I l1 J'L"7 Ji!"'"""'"'"i " " felf -ftrfr-r t, .jLntjNi " ,-.:.i.ft.. .. v3.u, .,,4.. " Wsnipdb (Brpcesatt iMgunstt . i i iTZSBBtxzrrr m.ww. ri t, - - i A Oldest Resident Reaches Age 105 FOREST GROVE, July 2 -Listed in the Who's Who In Ore gon as the oldest state resident. Ambers Thornburgh celebrated his 105th birthday here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella BenefleL The veteran Washington county patriarch was bom In Tennessee in 1S32 and came west TT years ago. behind a yoke of oxen. After living In California he came here where for 30 years he was engaged in farming and sawmil opera tions. - NOTICE at eve- Wards will close 6:00 Saturday ning for the purpose of taking a semi-annual inventory. Hardwood Chair Usual $1.19 quality! Popular cathedral style in solid hardwood! Paint them any color! Solid Hardwood $14.95 Quality BREAKFAST SET 5 Pet. t88 All 5 pieces built of sturdy hardwood I Drop-leaf table has attractively decorated and shaped leaves I Choice of 3 finishes I $2 Down, $2 Monthly, Can-ying Charge High -Back Rocker r Tin ' iMrmlMriilliWiWi rmr v-rriri - hit vr - i rirmr- jj Sale I. E. S. Moor Lammps Reduced 20 Full I.E.S. specifications for correct light 100, 200, 300 watt bulb and glass reflector I The shade is a fine parch ment, in beautiful harmony with the gold and bronze finish decorations I Seldom less than $10 1 nign restim Dack, "no sag" spring seat. Tapes-j try covering Living Room Table OO u77 Rarely under $10! Six graceful legs! Fancy ve4 neered top on select. hardwood I Comfort Features Usually Twice the Price I LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN 28)00 Comfort guaranteed 1 Chair has soft pillow back and carved arm I Deep pile ray on vtlvst ' upholster ingl Bis: ottoman! S3 Down, S3 Monthly, Use Carrying Charge 1 It's Here! ANOTHER GREAT "HIT" of Wards August Leadership Sales for the Home! M"r - M - 7 - If.U'r- --. V. -ff l MWil -.;--.;,-:ifi!;r:;.w.l U1IIERSPRING MATTRESS & MATCHING BOX SPRING Another comfort FIRST proves Ward leadership in bedding I Yon gtt both items at a sale price that's LOW for the mattress alone I This mat tress and boa spring are built by a maker whose name is world famous for bedding comfort I It's a luxurious sleeping combination 16 INCHES THICK I Yon get: a fine mattress with 209 deeply upholstered comfort coils ... heavy tan and white striped ticking ... 8 screened side ventilators . . . 4 handles for turning . . . 88-coil box spring with flexible non-sag border wire ... choice of any standard sixet S3 DOWN, $4 Monthly, Pies Carrying Charge 50-lb. Cotton Mattress, Only 99-Coll Spring, sal priced . O.CO 9.8a Big, Comfortable Stylel Usual SfoQuality I GUEST CHAIR 88 Extra large, with high, spring filled back! Choice of col orful mbhair or vt lour upholstering I No-sag spring seat! St Dowa,Sl Monthly awaMMMWW ni iiiiwininiiiiiiiriiiniiriiwi iwiiii .ilmjll isr-1 - 4 ?g 1 1 Lice $90 Bedrooms I Imported Veneers ! 3 Pes. Yours for only : H Downt V-matched orientalwood and butt walnot oa finest hardwoods I Tall mirrors I Dustproofed top and boV am drawers t Bed, cheet, vanity Vanity bench, $5.44. 17 Monthly, Cenying Charge vssttsssdeeMsMasl I Hurry ! Take Advantage of These Sensation Values in JC ?i r' 1 y-M KrJ 1 Compare! Save Up to $12 per Rug! 9x12 W llr f f ' J i 1-' .N ' : j t - ' ,svv . ' " 'f-'i .... Compare! Save Up to $12 per Rug! 9x12 Axmmnmitt(Bnos $36.95 to $39.95 quality .Wards famous seamless Darastana. Woven to Carpet Institute standards by one of America's greatest rug nulls! Springy imported wool pile! DOWN Pies CflRyieg Charge Regular $5.45 Easy-to-Clean 9x12 ! vi.00 A grand selection of colorful rugs for tnjrooml Waterproof! Stalnproof! Lis flat oa floor. md 9 Ft Wordolewi, SSe ss yi xlOH - X4Jt 1H9 - 2.98 X - SJ.44 eeiaaeaayjns vaaaaoQeMSjesvesjeefscjeaessi $20 BelowTo-day'i Usual Prices I si (BS)00 America's leading maker and Wards give you quality and value I Covered in rich elourl 80-in. davenport 1 Ward Leadership at its best! S6 DOWN, S7 MonlMy Pin Carrying Charge iw'wwiMiaeiiiiaaiiMxT.iw EXTRA SAVINGS Too. always save money whem yo boy at Wards. And yoa save time too when you bay through the Catalog Order Dept. Jut telephone year order oa anything tm the catalog yow see It before yoa bay. Or, if yoa prefer, Jast stop t the catalog order desk next time yoa are ta. the store. W(&W ttgdDIMKB Sale $10 Worth of Style-Comfort I G U E S T CM AIEIS A BIO chair, with lots of built-in comfort ! Fine jcoverings of long-wearing rayon damask! Frame walnut finished. RocUr to Match... 7.8S I I ESS I WgQIPCSl