The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1937, Page 15, Image 15

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    The OREGON STATESalAN, Salea Oregon, JFridajv. Morning,, October, 2& 1937
PAG FIFTEEN
Dovnon-Farm v
Urge Is Again
Noticeable
That spring urge to migrate to
the treat open places, take up a
homestead (In a modern way)
and lire oft the land has become
an epidemic thai appears not
once a year but twice. This fall,
as never before, city folk-are look
Ins t "acreage for sale" classi
fied ads with the hone that they
ran .find a real bargain to justify
the purchase of a few acres of
good land.
Bachelordom is no Insurance
against this malady, nor does be?
ln a spinster immune one..- An
eligible Salem bachelor has, after
'years' of farm hunting, cured him--us
self by tbe only known means
by buying a farm,
- - Keeping his eye on all offers of
farm land for sale, he found Just
the spot he wanted, well under
fire miles from town, a sloping
hillside, both jrrazlng and farming
land. An eld house that was well
built but needed improvement.
A thousand dollars improve
ment on tbe farm brought the in-
vestment to slightly over $4000,
but Included Inside and outside
point for the house, a roof and
other needed Improvements. Fen
ces were repaired; tre chicken
house and other building painted
and needed minor renairs done.
Renting the house to a reliable
occupant for $12.58. a month,
raising hay. wheat, potatoes and
corn, and renting , tbe pasture,
this city farmer has brought his
lana into nse already ana it nas
lantrii care 01 ine year a lues ana
the interest on the borrowed mon
ey. It's now an Investment.
Living in town as he does, this
young man has found' .that the
- fA pi
; r S J ' im
, ; j 4 y""-- - '
'I ;V3n ! 4 t
" ' ' 'rf -.1
! "-"-W-l . UT a
V
' v ill W
Hallowe'en Can
Inspire Gala
Celebration
In the jValley Social Realm
STAYTON Mrs. Elmer oyef . Edra and Max, BettjShelton, and
was, pleMantly " surprised on" Ver ' Mr. and Mrs". Elmer' Boyer and
birthday this week when the tot- children, Gwenda Lynn and Jerry
SILVERTON Mrs. John Gus- affairs and included Mrs. H. Gre- lowing came to celebrate her Boyer, i 1?
tafaott and Mrs. V. C. Neal were gerson, Mrs. W. K. Vantyne, Mra. ,blrl,T: C; Boye.'
. . i . , Z i L., i.ti ,1 . 1 Tisiting from Juneau, Alaska; .
both complimented at two affairs Louis Pflaum. Mrs. Milton Knauf. x . i pmvnv mm rim., r.ri.
Even a family Hallowe'en din- over the weekend at Silver Falls i,.m.V jfinni - nnnm irnanf - .hiur.n T.n.i p,t.. nh.r rn ntrin th wh nv
ner can be a gala affair with very I earns No. 18 on the occasions of HIm T tlan(nvtAn Jfvm T?1 vim & 1 aVM,.1A Davam Tai m Am Kara anil tnnii f v(onr1a
little etfra prepajation. Paper their birthday. Mvers. Mrs. Hartlev McKlnner. and rhildrc-n Jo Ann mi Keltht Mondar afternoon j -ThU rroun Is
nankins and tablecloth are the
first step- toward a real festive
meal and add a great deal to the
atmosphere of the affair. A cen
terpiece can be made by borrow
ing one of the youngster's Jack
o'lanterns for awhile and filling
Today's Menu
Vmt fit anlA will ha nnVA In
it with flowers or fruit. Candle-J deep fat today as Us main dish.
The same group planned both Mrs. B. E. Gaffey, Mrs. John Gits- Mrs. Kara Wilbur and children, a society of the Baptist church.
- tafson, Mrs. Lloyd Larson. Mrs. .
Ed Anderson, Mrs. Fred Dolson,
Jeannette and Marie Dolson, Miss
Florence Funrue and Mrs. Paul j
Knhke.
light will give a weird appearance
to the table.
A good old baked bean dinner
will lend itself to the spirit of the
day, either homemade or canned
brown bread will be included.
Thin slices of the bread may be
cut and spread with butter, tiny
Brussels sprouts
French dressing
Fillet of sole in deep fat
Boiled potatoes
Buttered shredded Carrots
Walnut chiffon pie
Boil the sprouts and let cool
MONMOUTH Mrs. Ed Ha
xnar and Mrs. Guy Deming enter
tained the Thimble club Wednes
day afternoon at the Hamar home.
Sewing on a quQt occupied the
time. A cooked food and candy
sale will be sponsored by the or
ganization December 4.
Present were Mrs. R. E. Derby,
sauce.
November.
Here's aaotber nickel. Now tell me some more things your dad and
mommy said about me!
j .. .1 . nnwOTTo. Ki the shane of corncobs wttn tne
DSUUS. lUfc jeuuir, vi bubo ..o - I
four miles or so of driving mean We're afraid that though Sonny gave much for his nickels, 'twill seem
little to him, he can easily pay his
farm a visit before work, at noon,
and after dinner; be is satisfied
with these visits during the week
and all day Sunday until he will
Uve there.
,' Great plans are possible with
even a small farm.; Great hopes
and oh so much fun.-True it -"ten , ... . , .
keeps us mighty busy earning tn8 8 lB old e- Bat U P8" Cracker ClTlinbs Give
m otter in town to sunnort what ures are expensive, and gentleman . .
nerhaDS we had dreams of keen- farming is certainly a pleasure. Distinctive 1? laVOf
rnnnil nttr r thptl used tO
n.1 . . -Aa and alia French dressing, arrange on Mrs. W. L. Mason, Mrs. E. M. Eb-
mouth Put this' piece of bread lettuce, garnish with tomato bert. Mrs. A. H. Craven. Mrs. C.
over a plain one and yon have l!e or Plmiento stripa and C. Yeater, Mrs. C. W. Price. Mrs.
pumpkin faces. The rounds cut erJf- - , , H5fgHT8-J- mW.elh ,
out win mnk friq ten when ar- DiP 8ole In cornmeal and drop Mrs. R. E. Derby will entertain
ranged on plain buttered white Int deeP tat- Serve with tarur the club the second Wednesday in
bread.
If the mother of the family
wants to go really festive with the
menu, apples or oranges will hold
fruit salad when scooped out and
a Jack o'Lantern face is cut in one
side.
Very attractive favors can be
made by mixing up popcorn or
puffed rice with sugar sytup.
rt'FFKD RICE CORN COBS
2 cups brown sugar
1 cup water
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
1 package puffed rice (or pop
ped corn)
Boil sugar and water to the
crack stace when tried in water.
Add butter and salt to syrup, dip
skewers into syrup, pour the rice
over the skewers and press Into
; '
COMING GOON!
auisitive lady's appearance. She's the essence of smartness in a brown crepe paper in Pieces ine
black sheer wool dress and jacket ensemble. Velvet embroidery "aP 01 Wla r". v.i.l "
. ... , . . i i,. ka m-A ia ana tanerinK 10 nouui -
rrm mth r n iaraar nnii iwts huukikh w iiri uutacin iuikml ug s va
handsomely encrusted all over the bodice of the dress underneath.
Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.
The Educational Activities Board of
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
- Announces to Sale of
Season Concert Tisbcts
In Salem at
WILL'S MUSIC STORE - 432 STATE ST.
1937-38 Concert Series:
RICHARD BONELLI NOV. 1, 1937
ENGLISH SINGERS JHOY. 23, 1937
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-
; ..... FEB. 9, 1937
TRUDI SCHOOP. .1 "-.FEB. 25, 1938
MARION ANDERSON MARCH 4, 1938
LANNY ROSS- MARCH 29, 193
ALBERT SPALDING APRIL 6, 1938
1 Scnsen Tickets $5.03
Lanny Ross 75c Extra to Season Ticket Holders
Individual Attractions
Reserved
Seats-
i-50 ft 75c
All Concerts
at Men's
Gymnasium,
Corvallis
inches
wide at the bottom. Use three col
ors for best effect. Wrap arouna
the cobs, insert curls of yellow
naner at tins tor the silx.
Chocolate cookies make good
dessert, or individual pumpkin
pies and cider will be appropriate
sweets.
Bread crumbs are frequent in
gredients for casserole and other
baked dishes, but for a variation Kraut Time Here 80
of flavors and to give a pleasing . r
taste to the food, use cracker xxecipcs ucu
crumbs at least occasionally as a
substitute for the standard bread
crumbs.
Scalloped oysters are a practi
cal mid-winter dinner dish:
Sal tin k down vegetables, espe
cially sauerkraut for family use 1
la nnite in vogue tnis season
and many calls have come into
this department for the rule of
salting.
SAUERKRAUT IN CROCKS
Shred and weigh cabbage, to
eacb 10 pounds add pound
SCALLOPED OYSTERS
Fut in a thin layer in the bot
tom of a shallow buttered bas
with oysters, sprinkle with salt - - " . -
ana pepper, uoi wiiu uunci mcu - j .. .
anothe? layer of cracker crumbs P ffe fad T2 Lf
and of oysters. Top of! with more V" " wek.
crumbs, butter, salt and pepper.
Pour over a moderate quantity ox
oyster liquor, mixed with cream
or rich milk (half and hall) li
desired. Bake 30 minutes in a hot
oven (450 degrees). Serve at
once. It will take about 2 cups
of crusb.ed crackers to 1 pint "of
oysters. 'Never make more than
two layers.
rlace for at least three weeks
until fermentation ceases and the
sanerkraut has desired flavor.
Skim off scum as it appears.
When fermentation ceases the
kraut may be packed in jars I
and nrocessed in a hot water
bath for 30 minutes.
The other method Is preparing
SAUERKRAUT IN JARS
Pack shred ded cabbage In
quart jars, mix thoroughly with
teaspoons salt to eacn
For cotnnanv breakfast serve t
"suck of hot.'' topped each with 6 weeks Tel I
a dab of red jelly aud stripped Some cooka llke to
with bacon. Some cooks like to Qcegg wnen fermentaUon ceases,
wrap the bacon quickly around ln a hot water bath
the handle oi a wooaen spoon - minutes.
Other vegetables may oe
tJtd in the wooortioa of 1
round of salt to 4 pounds of
" r . . ..t.vi.. V -.in tint fermcTif
v. 11 wHh mtmfA fwcwuici uuv
vjoiei otue 6u .rv ft, u when
fore It crlspens.
That soft faintly purple wood-
olet blue goes weu wttn an
gray for hat, purse and gloves.
THE GT
QUALITY
ciiLGnir.i
l 'm
L
LatiG EDcggg MocIoIIg
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING
To carry yon successfully through eyery bright
vent on your Autumn calendar . . sports cos
tumes, street and afternoon frocks, dinner, cock
tail and eveninsr gowns ... each with some subtle
notes of individuality and distinction. The variety
will delight yon ... and the modest prices will
please your budget. Here is a grand opportunity
- - to round out your wardrobe with some real rahM
' "finds"! ;.. . .
409-415 Court SL
Salem-Owned
t
to be cooked they are freshened
with water and prepared as
usual. Carrots, beets, turnips.
beans and most other vegetables
except onions and peas respond
to this salting process.
If fermentation is desired, use
the proportion for kraut,
pound salt to 10 pounds of vege
tables. Cabbage, string beans,
sliced beets and greens are said
to lend themselves to salt fer
mentation. An old German fav
orite is turnip kraut.
Quick Mince Meat Is
Easily Made
A mince meat recipe that can
be used Immediately is perhaps
a little less navorrui tnan me
longer standing ones but is handy
to have among the list of formu
las for winter desserts.
QUICK MINCE MEAT
1 pound ground round steak
2 quarts tart apples, chopped
tine
2 cups sugar
' V cup molasses
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
teaspoon each pepper and
allspice -1
' teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 package seeded raisins
2 tablespoons melted butter
V cup fruit juice or cider
Moisten ingredients with frnlt
Juice and melted butter and bake
in 3S0 degree oven 45 minutes.
! This will make about S pies.
Cranberry Salad Uses
Chopped Celery
"Attractive to look at, delight
ful to eat ia this cranberry-celery
mixture that jells for salad.
JELLIED CRANBERRY SALAD
' 2 cups cranberries, ground
1 cup minced celery
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Pinch ot salt
1 cup boiling water
Lemon or orange gelatin
1 cup sugar
1-2 cap Bats, cat- up
Pour bollinr water over the
gelatine and dissolve it. Let sugar
i stand with lemon and cranberries
until - gelatin t cools. Mir all and
i allow to congeal. Serve oa lettuce.
LEBANON Miss Ila Burrell
and Miss Maurtne Hopkins were
hostesses to the HI-N-Lo bridge
I club Tuesday even ine at the home
of Mrs. Jane Fitswater. Berniee
Wallace was a guest ot tbe club.
I Winners wera Corda Getgins.
first: Bealah Gronnutet. second;
"
III I ff nil II lit . ir? tf VUBJfV V-fi I I XtS.lI II
57 HtiSo V
III I 1 I II III s A 1 ' L II ? I K II II
. MAW ' k r K n KW
v,.Tr.;mA rt. &mi tOw I hi
r- ci u 1 :
SH.K k,. 1 Stunning CoaU
III Lovelv soft fleeces and hairv I X Va' 'a O'o ' II
III v--i--... T-wf.ii. I M JSfi w I I,a nricei. VTirh stvle. A stvla II
IIJ styled. J -W y&r tf for every woman. Just arrived. II
III I , , W W-vq , w VAv
II Yes. ther are Camel's "
ii xiair iuuy0 ana oniy u . i 'V.-y II
III 24.75 H V .S I
Single and Double f
Breasted with half-belt I tS ST'' I II
SETt Dressy Styles Values! I
Men's Gloves
V Gloves to match erery s 0
1 ) overcoat l-VO . EJ 'V ?
V ir" " Handsome . looking mounUln J ' I
sil!- ' goatskin. Genu In a pigskin. I IV . v I
'': Black or brown. Grey suede I 1 r II
'IjI ! and ank lined gloves. , v, I I gje-yw. I
V -. I ComicTcr : II
I X T j j tht StvU
1 I ' " I 1 Compare II
I i I Ithc Pn'ct
-- i i ii . i
pecKjJiy rvelcoecn
Fur Felt
. Hats! .
They're herder . to
thercioro addoaB
low price! These
. tares are ia san
So smart lookiirg;
at thai
of a
iFabncs esi
the season's trend; ftPerttemf.
and solid tones
sure to ftnd what youwanll
o
ages are wearing thecal'
One ef these beautiful new
scarfs will enhance the looks
ot your coat. Woolen, silk or
rayon,
Priced
r -1
49Ct. 1.49
Soft fleecy fabrio that mean smartness smooth fit,
easy drape . they'll ."rre you lots of wear, tool
Models in tune with today's trend . . Rasfcns, slnalt
and double breasted styles ... Polo types,. . . Wrap
Grounds. A wide selejction of colors and patterns;
i i
J2T :
'
and low arisa went . to Jean
i Shanks. -