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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1937)
J Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 8, 1937 PAGE THIRTEEN i ; i Jl 3 ft Fruit Trees Used On Lawns Are Ornamental Even the most sophisticated landscape architects are becoming ': practical , It would seem from an article on trees for, small prop erty ' written by a well known ' eastern landscape architect, v This designer for small prop erties, advises the. use ot trait treesas ornamentals for the yard, and be especially suggests Jon athan and Winesap apples.1 and Japanese - plum as reasonably smalls-growers which- will yield - edible crops. . i h - Fruit ' trees are recommended because of the beauty ot flower- r In spring, then the usefulness of the fruit in summer and winter. For this climate we. might add -peaches, walnuts, figs and filberts to the list of possibilities of fruit bearing trees to use as ornamentals.-; . . When the house needs the help of tree enframement. 'the expert . suggests tree! growing to "about the height of twenty to twenty fire feet, and mentions flowering 'Hawthorne, and mountain ash as " ornamental because of their bloom. MThite Cake Slixes by New Method . v This white cake ismixed by the Interesting new method ! that - ges an excellent cake in a :very short time. Try using this uueth od on your own recipes, r.nce you've mastered the procedure. The Icing is unsual too. WHITE VELVET CAKE 4 cup shortening ! "A cups and 2 tablespoons flour I cups sugar - I 4 teaspoons double acting; bak 1 - lng powder 1H cnps water egg whites i teaspoon Tanilla , teaspoon almond extract -.Blend -flour and shortening to ff ther until like fine cornmeal and no particles remain. Add, sugar, baking powder, and a lit tle) oyer half the- liquid. Mix well, add eggs and stir nntil suooth after each egg is added. Beat well.. Add remaining liquid and flavoring, mix well. Bake In 3 round layers about 30 minutes at 375 degrees. 1 CREAM CHEESE ICTXG Blend Vt cakes cream cheese, work" in 4 cups contectioner s mi ear as for nastry. Add 6 ta blespoons syrup made by cara melizing cup granulated sug ar land adding slowly cup Strang coffee. Dissolve - thor oughly. Blend welL ice cake between layers, on sides and top. cake. -Sprinkle chopped roasted almonds on sides. Large Recipe Makes " Many Pies Mlnee meat recipes come large,, 'and this one is nexceptiomlhut it - ttt Irun welt m-h inn Kentftd. in . glass fars and make. taanrf3-A sert for winter. M1XCE MEAT ' r 1 pound, lean beef chopped fine and cooked 1 cup beef stock Twice this quantity of chopped apples i pound chopped suet with fi , bre removed JH cups boiled cjder 1 cup sugar ' 1 cup each of seeded raisins, sultanas, currants 1 teaspoon, cloves m, teaspoon cinnamon Juice- and grated rind 1 lemon and 1 orange 1 teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon allspice 14 pound Itron 1 glass jelly . V cup molasses A little nutmeg and mace f Simmer slowly 1 hour. Apple Pie Designed For Family A recipe for apple pie that's Interesting appears in the Ingle nook cookbook. favorite in this department. Here is Sister Mary J. Huffman's recipe for: -: FA MILT APPLE PIB MaVa Jkvmrtk - t ttsasA m otw l a. th S. quid. Line a : bread pan with dough, half fill with peeled, thin- ly ' -sliced apples, : sprinkle with sugar and. put in a thin layer of dough, finish f mini to the top. with pples, sweeten, put on the covering crust and bake. Serve with .sweetened cream, or . fresh butter. K J : Let this filet crochet ' peacock brighten your room as chair set. scarf ends or buffet -set- con- trasting with the K stitch and ' plain -mesh his regal plumage is indeed a decoration. Do the design I - . . ... i . . . .. r Filet Crochet ;-" jp""V" " " - ""it 1 I in string. Its sturdlnesa will giv;to The - Statesman -Needlecratt 'you a chair set that s as much a Dept. Salem, Ore. Write plainly protection to your chair as an ornament. Pattern lilt contains ttjL-miL&i J . h - I "' - vr- rt . f I - J; J - , L-Af r? : JLJ ,vJv 'Before yon leave, be sure to Jot dews the recipe. . . One of my gnestg might want to know Many a time a little forethought like this has saved the day". -Taking a little forethought for dinner hostess wear,. we bring you: a long, pencil-slim satin skirt, with slit or slits, topped with a lame blouse. The fabric itself, especially if it's blatantly shiny, is top mode. Mark Its deep V-neck with a jeweled clip. With deep shoulder loias, me two important style decrees of width and drape arc duti fully and decoratively obeyed.Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, inc. Cookie Jar Full Of Inexpensive Varieties Cookie jars must be fuU in win- to tQ obliging parents. Inexpensive var ieties, and those easy to make will be popular sweets for after-school snacks. ' This overnight gingersnap is a crisp cookie wheh can be served for a dainty tea cake or as a cull- dren's favorite. G1XGERSXAPS 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 1 egg 4 cups flour 1 cup molasaes 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon ginger 2 teaspoons salt Cream shortening, add sugar. ww urr-a.Mu . f lng with the molasses. Let chill In a roll, slice like overnight cookies and bake at 400 degrees. Butter balls are inexpensive cookies that are easily made, and not so rich as the name would Imply: BUTTER BALLS cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt . 2 cups flour 1 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening, add sugar. cream again, add egg and sifted dry Ingredients. Mix well, add van illa, roll In balls about the size of marbles, roll in sugar and bake about 10' minutes at 400 degrees. The cookies will flatten out. makes around 70 small cookies. A very crisp oatmeal cookie that appeals to youngsters is this rather odd recipe. CRISP OATMEAL COOKIES - 4 cups rolled oats 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup oil 2 eggs beaten 1 teaspoon almond extract teaspoon sail Mixed rolled oats, sugar and oil and let stand overnight In the morning add the remaining in gredients, and drop by spoonfuls on a greased tin. Bake at 350 de- P-ee until done, and leave on r . Red and black is one of the most popular color combinations for daytime wear according to a style note Irom London. A red woolen coat with Persian lamb collar and cuffs worn over a black sUk dress is one example. detailed directions and charts for making this set; an illustration of it and of the ititches used; mat erial requirements f t Send 10 cents in stamps of coin (coin preferred) for this pattern pattern number, your nam and address.' ty Quicken how X prepared It!" Today's Menu A fruitv salftH will hr!n the meal that includes cod as the main dish. Orange segment salad Baked cod-tartar sauce Boiled potatoes Broiled green tomatoes Baked pears with cookies Mayonnaise is the base for tar- tar sauce which includes chopped! nJckle (maT piccililll),. chop- ped onion and lemon juiee. Here I is a iancier version that might be varied to suit your family's I taste and wnat a to be found in the icebox. TARTAR DRESSING 1 cup mayonnaise. a taoiespoons cnoppea sour pickles 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives. Fold together. Raw Cranberries Make p 1 l, ICat XVeilSll Cranberries, and oranges make a relish that is good over meats or mixed with mayonnaise to make a vegetable salad dressing. Here is the recipe for RAW CRAXBERRk RELISH 1 cup ground orange (rind add all) 1 cup sugar or honey 2 cups raw cranberries, ground Mix and serve cold. Homecoming Set I Jltp I hlQ Month UaiC Xlild lTlUIllli Whittier Football Tussle Will Be Alain Event; Clarke Manager October 22 and 23 have been set as the dates for the annual WMiamette university homecom ing according to Robert Clarke, junior and manager of the home coming festivities. Invitations to all alumni will be mailed this week Inviting them to this annual celebration. tnem to tnis annual .celebration, The sign contest in which the living, organizations on the cam- living, organizations on the cam pus will participate win off! daily open homecoming. . Six o'clock on Friday night will be the deadline for this contest.. The slogans to be used for the week- er I will be announced next Mon day after the entries have been judged. The winner will receive two ticket tn tha Tti n x.t - uroay nignt. Willmtta' fnnttv.ii m ula whittier Mtier. fmm anoth. era California Friday night as the crowning event of .the two day ceJebration. The rame will be followed by a student body pcrty in the old Salem high school gymnasium in honor of visiting alumni. Band fa Uniform The W It am e t te university band u n d e r the direction of I Ralnh Nohlrren will annear fori the first time here, in their new uniforms of cardinal and gold between halves of the game. The annual alumni banquet will bo held Satnrdav nlrbt nr ft. ceding the play. "The Bishop Mlabehaves.T.the eoaclndlni presented at eight o'clock the night of October 23. Mrs. Ches ter Oppen who lias directed many successful plays at the univer sity will coach this one and win be assisted by Miss Lorene Tom kins, a senior in the speech de partment. .' - f The tentative cast is as f ol lows; Forrest Mills, 1 Rose Ann Gibson, Esther Vehrs,- Donald Ewing, Margaret H inkle, Sidney schieisinger. Frances Wise. Ron aid Adams, Robert Ragsdale and Ray Drakely, Managers for the play are Edwin Mlnneman and Wayne Doughton, . who" have managed previous productions. Revise Figure On 1937 Hops Now Estimate 110,000 Bales Harvested; Market Holds Fifm The 1937 Oregon hop produc tion will reach at least 110,000 bales, which is 10,000 bales over the highest estimate made since harvest neared an end, yesterday predicted a local hop statistician. The 1937 crop will run about the same as the 1935 Oregon yield, which produced Highly orer 111,000 bales, some dealers now think. A check carried during re cent weeks shows that most grow ers ran this year within 14 or 15 bales, one way or the other, of the 1935 production for their yards. Some of -the larger yards went over the 193S figure, some under, but on the whole this in complete survey looks like around 110,000 bales will be the answer when a care careful check is taken. Unpicked Crop Big Too Hops left on the vines, both due to mildew, mold and lack of pickers, would add another 55,' 000 bales to the Oregon produc tion this year, some estimates de clare, which means that the 1937 production, had it all gone into the bale, would probably have ap proximated the greatest hop crop ever picked in Oregon, 1(8,000 bales which is a record of some years standing. The highest price paid on the open market for 1937 hops is 18 cents paid for 138 bales taken in last week. Fuggles have gone up to 17 and 17 H cents, with the current market at that , figure Last week 250 bales of fuggles sold at 17 cents and this week 205 bales have sold at 17 cents and 84 bales at 17 cents. Current Quotations on 1937 clusters run 16, 16 and 16 cents per pound. 15,000 Bales Sold Estimates are that as high as 15,000 bales of l37 nops nave been 8014 on the QDen arK;et- From 20,000 to 25.000 bales are controlled by dealer-growers and another 25,000 are under contract. which with the 15,000 bales al ready gone on spot deals leaves an estimated 55,000 bales of 1937s still in growers hands. Due to mold, a large percentage of the 1937 crop is of poor qual- ity, and some estimates place 60 per eent of the Oregon crop below nrime. Much of the mold develop- ed due to having to leave the hops on the vine too long because ot shortage of pickers. The last nlckine around here was done September 30 Siewart to Head Hi-Y Chapter 3 Other Officers Elected at Meeting, Each Group to Receive Name Officers for No. 3 chapter of the Hi-Y organitation were elect ed at a meeting held at the TMCA Wednesday night Those elected were Alan Siewart, president; Merlin Nelson, vice-president; Hume Downs, secretary; Floyd Sanford, treasurer, and Eugene Jarvis, sergeant-at-arms. Names for the three chapters were to be chosen last night and decisions made on meeting places and activlty proKramB. No. l chap- ter, the original Hi-Y club, took in the following new members: Stewart Nelson, Al Wickert, Nor man Hinges, ' Carleton McCleod, Mack Mason and Bob McKee. No. 2 chapter, the second one formed, elected to membership Jack and Ken Elwopd, Jerry Mul key and Erving Smith. The H1-Y. council, consisting of the officers of the three chap iters and the supervisor of each. will meet next Wednesday night. PHone, Wire Aids rp f 1 jf j 10 IjdlTlDilllg. llelu , D - Joseph E. Harvey, Portland at torney, Thursday filed complaints in the state utility department here alleging that the Pacific Tele phone Telegraph company and the Western Union Telegraph company are aiding and abetting 1 la gambling la Oregon: by leasing 1 yiwuvwii iBiuvut 1 esianusnmenia. I Particular reference was made I ta the complaints to Portland pool I lw na .omer esiaDiwnmenu I waca piace wagers on oog ana 1 horse races in other states. Harvey asked that an investi gation be conducted by the utility 1 department and that the compan- : les be made to desist from partici eitaer directly or IndirecUy " Utllty Commissioner Wallace I id he had not yet decided what I action he would take' regarding I the complaints but might call 1 Derlng I I f 1 - - " 4 EXPERT REPAIRING JEWELRY STEVENS ' BROWN Credit Jewelers 184 N. liberty ' WSTCHESw 30 Lives Snuffed out Highways in September; Due Chiefly -To Carelessness Says Snell Survey Reckless drivinc. combined sneed and- r&KkunM was chiefly responsible for Oregon's September highway toll of ov uves, oecreuiry oi state an &neu said yesterday. Snell said he based his statement on a personal checkup of reports of the various accidents. Deadliness of curves wasemnhasiied bv the Sentember fatfatlM with .. ...1, mg irom anvers sending their cars off the highway. A fatal col lision in Umatilla county follow ed a fast approach to a slippery cum. In three- other cases the drivers wheeled their vehicles over steep, banks when they fail ed to negotiate turns. Near McMInnvIlle a runaway youth sldeswlped a track as he at tempted to make a night-time get away, and was killed Instantly. An Eastern Oregon driver pass ed a line, of waiting cars and plun ged Into a train. . A train also claimed an automobile driver in 111 III aw. ' ( StyU, You fU Wear llN jl for Every Oct. JT A Glenbxooke II COATS BEDSPREADS A carefully chosen group of stunning coats! Fine, warm fabrics in the most A talked about colors! Well made beauti- JJL j j FaWi Newest Pattern! Lien's Shixts (o(o9 Foal Colon! olid colon, amait designs! Girls' School Oxfords ... .........$1.98 IWt or regular cottar! nanneL...... ..:.......,......10c Warmth Pirns Service! " - Grent - Vmimeti Ribbed cotton. Ion Of short sleeves, 'ankle, lengths! Com fortably slxed! - Dig Values! Dressy bat-, ton fronts made far, warmth.' Yaki lor the new : i . i T abort 2 pockets! 9H on Oregon's Lane county where the tracks were visible- for a mile In either direction. ' Other deaths included three boys under 18 years old, one of whom darted in front of a truck on his scooter. ' A freight truck, which rammed a passenger car from the rear. killed a woman in Jackson county An unusual accident involved a man leading a norse who was struck and killed by a truek. A girl met death when she leaped from the rear door of a moving car. Not Lets Than 5 B Ii A M A note of loveliness as well as economy! Easy to wash! Need not be ironed. 88x105 PLAID BLAimETS 9? Of fine orialirv V-" cotton, w1th;i3 firmly stitched nds. Six, 70" x 80". In palrty US, I Men's 10 Wool Unionsuits .........98c Men's 25 Wool Work Soxs. 10c Men's Wool Boot Sox. ...............25c Men's Leather Palm Work Gloves.. .22c Men's Flannel Work Shirts ..1..69c Men's Outing Bal. Work Shoes................$1.98 Men's Dress Oxfords.............. $2.98 Priscilla Curtains...; .... . 49c Gladio -Prints ................ ...10c All lineii Crash Lunch Cloths...... .......... .$1.00 ; Women's Outing .Gowns .98c L(la;rsrOnng Sleepers... M..l..J...98c Mrs 1$28 Men's General IJtHity Pants $1.98 - Q5 i; , UHssjMHsaHBMnkaM3 cncTouriD leer wear! la many darker-toned patterns season! vOur pop-. alar ARBOR quality I : Economics Class For Bankers Held Salem, Valley' Employes of Banks Open Coarse Under Prof. Child? The first meeting of the eco nomics class' of the American In stitute ot Banking was held Wed nesday night at Eaton hall. Wil lamette university The enthu siasm in this work, evinced by the increasing number of bank employes enrolled in its courses from year to year, was climaxed by the largest registration ever recorded in the Marion county chapter. - - A short talk was given by Dr. Bruce Baiter, introducing Prof. Frank Childs and welcoming the "Death ' takes no holiday when it comes to the operation of auto mobiles," Snell said. Pure Virgin WooV TK H T S fl. Lovely Plaid Pair Such warm, nappy plaid pairs are unusual at a price as low as this now's die time to buy ihemt Good looking, with dur able bindings of lustrous 1 sateen. Size. 70 in. X 80 in. Ftttf Fashioned Perfect Qmaiittf Ringless Cay mode chifioas in Anlumn's newest colors. They've silk pkot tops silk heels. 8Vz-10& TOWELS Sturdy, service able doable loop weave tow els! White, col or e d centers, atrioed borders! TEXtRT Trior f&m v Smart! Low Priced! U AIJDD AGS Co) Favoriia Colon! Complete your new outfit with uWrurAi handbaa! Simulated calf-skin leathers." Values! 0 T1 T 1 AIB students to Willamette. The officers and members ot the In stitute deeply appreciate the priv ilege of using the classroom. Ml , , are well aware ot their good fortune in obtaining the servtcesr'p, of Prof. Childs as their instrae- tor. The class will meet eacamt?, Wednesday night tor a two-hour period. . I Iv Dr. Baxter told the group that Dr. Harold Stonier, national ed- , acational director ot the Ameri , Yj can Institute- ot Banking, who ,.-. plans on being in Salem some -.i?: ' time in the near future, was at-,; j-cne time his fellow worker, they. having both been members of th .- faculty of the University of , Southern California in years i.., past The registration Includes 19 r , students from the Ladd tc, Buab Bank, and eight from the Salem , : Branch, United States National . Bank of Portland, whUe tha ... First National Bank of Portland was represented by five members of its Salem Branch, three from Woodburn. and one from Stay ton, making a total enrolment of 46 members, 43 of whom an swered to the first roll call. 1 High in Ftnhion ft YeS Low in Price! Glen Row DRESSES ILL .98 These are unusually, l flattering styles the I new silhouette is re- I sponsible! Smart ray- ons and wool-like III )Lm abr'c in gorgeous I 11 1 colors! 12 to 20. I Washable! 49c yd. Be economical! Look smart in these distinctive new prints! Won't shrink or pull at seams. Wen' 32-oz. AU-Wool JACKETS Navy Blue Melton! Cos s a c k styles slid fasf. ener fronts if trt backs! A N Fall Favorite! D2airatliiiora , FeU not! li'H A rood looking snap brim modal that's leading the fash- ioa parade! Easy-fittmc and durable, it's sore to add that well dressed loach to Year oat- t. Jost one from oar bic stock! Z3 1 vtfM. 2.98