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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT Business Men Name Officers Dr. Schierbaum President for Another Term; Talk Festival MT. ANGEL Annual election . of officers and the coming flax fefttival vied for first place in the discussions of the Business Men's club meeting at the Mt. Angel hotel Monday noon. Dr. A. F. E. Schierbaum was unanimously reelected president, Leonard Fisher, rice president and W. Douglas Harris, reelected secretary-treasurer. T. B. Endres of the flax festi val committee discussed the plans of the forthcoming celebration, lie said he had received ' assur ance 'from Portland that that town would be well represented here and that a float will be en tered in the parade. Program Will be Foil One The present schedule for the three-day celebration calls for: Coronation ceremony and the queen's ball Friday night; the big parade, in which the Salem Cherrians, Newberg- Berrians Yamhill band. Silverton band and the Oregon City drum corps will take part. Saturday after noon: shell llreworks and "flax play Saturday" night; children parade and soft ball game played on bicycles. Sunday afternoon Concessions Planned The Browning amusement com Pany will hare concessions on the grounds of St. Mary's school The city council has been em powered to sell concessions to others who wish to open stands The announcement of the win ner In the queen contest will be made Wednesday, August 10. ' The buttons are selling well it was announced, and indications point to a successful festival. The Sodality dance committee will be in charge of the modern dance the night of August 12 and Fred Klein, Joseph Bernt, and Fred Stolle handle the old time dance on the same night. Court St Paving Job Is Awarded The Oregon Contracting com pany, Portland, Tuesday, received a contract for paving .19 mile of Court street, Salem, on a low bid Of I20.C84. ; 1 The street to be paved Is a part of the Pacific highway and abuts the new state capi: .: building on the north. Bids for this project were op. i ed by the state highway commis sion on June 28. Contractors said actual work on the project would begin within the next week. The contract pro- Tides that the work shall be com pleted early in September. Guidance Session Will Begin Today OREGON STATE COLLEGE The third annual conference on guidance and adult education will be held at Oregon State college July 13 to 15. This Immediatelv follows the conference on cur riculum held at the University of Oregon Monday and Tuesday. These two summer session con ferences . have been arranged on a cooperative basis to permit those interested in these subjects to attend, both events, says Carl W. Salerz. vice-dean of education at OSC, who is In charge of ar rangements. Mrs, John Ediger Of Dallas Called DALLAS Mrs. John S. Ediger "d at the family home at Dallas St 7:40 Tuesday night. Funejral services were set for 2 p.m. Sun day. July 17, at the Dallas Bruder thaler church. Mrs. Ediger is survived by her husband, John S. Ediger of Dal las, Mrs. Tom Dalke, Mrs. Leon ard Harms of Salem, Cornelius Ediger and Mrs. Nathaniel Elrich f Bakersfield, Calif., John. Sol, Henry, Linda, Pete, Frank and Herman Ediger, all of Dallas. Pie tor FDR us Cherry pie for President Roose velt. The donor la Josephine La -Trader, queen of the national cherry festival at Traverse City, inch. Xilsa La Franier Is shown ' at Grand Rapids en route to i Washington to make the presen- I . ; . tatlon. , : ; v Summer Opera I 7 1 I r: m & - - - - ' ' -i- !. t rf .y- ... .--:.g .?. .---a. -a - - . Summer operettas In Cleveland on a specially-built lake front stage prove as popular as in other cities. Here are two of the beauties in -Rio Rita", on of the productions, Henrietta Raja, left, and Betty i Yeager. Large Class Is Initiated hiy KC Unit at Stayton STAYTO.S An - exceptionally large class of candidates was In itiated here Suday afternoon, for the Sublimity Council of the Knights of Columbus. District Deputy, C. A. Suing of Salem had charge, the . first two degrees being conferred by the Mt. Angel council degree team and the ma jor degree was exemplified by the Eugene degree team under direction of Past Deputy George J. Wilhelm, assisted by George Miller. This is the first class in itiation in Oregon under the leadership of State Deputy Ed ward J. Bell of Stayton. : Following the initiatory cere monies,, a banquet was served visiting officials and general pub at Sublimity to the candidates, lie. Chris E. Neitling, grand knight of Sublimity council acted as toastmaster. Sneaking were State Deputy Edward J. Bell; Past State Deputy George J. Wilhelm of Eugene; District Dep uties C. A. Suing, i Salem, and A. H. Abts of Hillsboro. Mike Benedict of Sublimity addressed the banquet representing the Holy Name Society of the Valley, of which he is president. Vocal and musical i umber were fur nished by Mrs. Marie Hottinger, Elmer Etzel and Bernard Van Handel. ! Banquet speakers i were Rev. Joseph Scherbring of Sublimity, Rev. Father Costeiles of Hills boro and Father Buff of Shaw. Sublimity Council of the Knights of Columbus plan another initi ation in the next six months.' Suffers Stroke UNIONVALE Alex Sanderson, who with her husband . ehjomed visit here with her brother Clarence L. Fowler ! and family in June returned to her home at Norton, Kan. June 26, suffered a stroke of paralysis July 4. -I i Proves Popular Canned Prunes up, Says Trade Paper Western Canner , and Packer reports strengthening of prices on water-pack No. 10 prunes with a 20 cent increase in cash price the past month to $.2 per case. Prediction was made that the fig ure would advance to $2.25 prior to completion of the new pack. Failure of the European crop was assigned as a possible rea son for the price advancing. The Canner and Packer .continues: "Firming of prices of canned pears and canned blackberries was also reported. Betterment of spot prices at point of sales and in the market generally was ascribed by a Portland broker to the fact that 'there comes a time when outlets are forced to re plenish their stocks.' " Hoosiers to Meet At Corvallis Park Former Hoosiers of Indiana now living in western Oregon, will meet for their annual reun ion and picnic dinner, under the spreading black walnut trees. In the Corvallis city park, Sunday, July 17. Dinner at 12:45. Dr. A. W. Marker, the presi dent, will be on duty as usual, taking an active part in greeting old friends and meeting, new ones, and seeing that everybody has a good time. Bring basket and join in the real old-time Hoosier picnic. Free coffee, cream and sugar pro vided. Blaze Is Quelled SILVERTON The Silverton fire department was called out late Monday afternoon to quell a small blaze started in the broom handle factory. No dam age was done. IT"" ft The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Variety Found In Flavor Of Ices Because this Statesman Is a refrigeration special let's chat about ice creams and frozen des serts in general. The range of flavors has Increased with the popularity of this dessert, due of course to the many refrigera tors found in homes these days. Good old chocolate, vanilla and strawberry have taken a tempor ary backseat, when homemade ices are prepared, fruit and fancy combinations prevail. Take a look at the well stocked shelves in the flavoring section of the grocers' and realize that there are such seasonings as pistachio, tuttl fruiti, black wal nut, banana and custard. In fact one manufacturer lists 98 flav orings, almost as many ice cream possibilities are possible. Other flavors are used too. A sophisticated ginger Ice cream may be made by adding a home-made ginger syrup to the vanilla recipe. To make the sy rup, shave pieces of ginger root fine, and let it simmer in a very thin sugar-and-water syrup for an hour. Let the syrup cool, then strain out the bits of gin ger root. Another unusual but delicious flavor seldom to be found among the ; commercially made ice I Winegar Sells Home I MONMOUTH Claud Winegar has sold his house on Jackson street to V. H. Hall of Inde pendence. A. F. Huber handled the deal. Dixon Loses Horse I UNIONVALE Virgil Dixon lost a valuable young work horse Saturday as results of after ef fects of tlstemper. SEE STEWART-WARNER America's ONLY Lifetime REFRIGERATOR At The Armory ., Thursday & Friday Or ... See It at i HEIDER'S Radio & Electric Co. Corner Center & High Sts. PHONE 7522 '"-'-"" " " ' ' s- 1 --1-," " "- ' ' J-'.", -' r w - , - , - t " ' -'.', 4 J -V" - j . fv ELECTRIC RANGES, WATER HEATERS REmGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, KITCHEN T7 A S TE UNITS,' WASHERS, HI ONERS, CLEANERS ON DISPLAY AT THE STATESIAN'S APPLIANCE SHOW Oregon, 'Wednesday Morning, creams, is spiced prune. The di rections are simple. SPICED PRCXE ICE CREAM 1 can evaporated milk 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water teaspoon cinnamon; ? teaspoon nutmeg . , teaspoon cloves. ; 4 teaspoon salt 2- cups cooked, ' seeded prunes 2 tablespoons brow sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup ground nutmeats Scald the evaporated milk. Soften, the gelatine in the table spoon of cold water, then add It to the hot milk and let it dis solve. Add the spices and the salt to this mixture,- stir well and then set aside to chill. Meantime pit the prunes which have been cooked with a small amount of sugar and cut them into tiny pieces. When the milk mixture is thoroughly chilled whip it until it is stiff. Then add the brown sugar, vanilla, prunes, and nutmeats. Mix thoroughly. Pour the entire mix ture into the tray of the mechan ical refrigerator. After one hour of freezing stir the mix well, then let freeze for two or three hours more. Careful Handling of Paraffin Advised A telephone caller reminds us to remind readers that heating paraffin Is always a dangerous proceeding, because carelessness may result in flaring up and even exploding of the wax- She reminded us that a home in Ontario was completely de stroyed when paraffin being heatT ed for Jelly exploded. The wax is highly Inflammable, flame should be turned to low and the container in which heated should be deep enough to guard against close proximity of flame and wax. ly xclusivelv at July 13, 1938 Old Cookbook Is Generous With Good Ideas (Continued from page 6) beaten egg white and put on "a sieve and sprinkle with powdered sugar allow to dry so they don't touch each other. ORANGE PYRAMID ' Cat the peel in 6 or 8 equal pieces, making incisions from' the stem downward, peel each piece down halfway and bend it sharply to the right, leaving the peeled orange apparently in a cup from which it can be easily removed. Pile oranges thus pre pared in a pyramid as a center piece. Here's one for the refrigerator: FROZEN PEACHES Pare and divide large peaches, sprinkle with granulated sugar and freeze like ice cream, remove just before serving, sprinkling with more sugar. Canned peaches See the 1938 on i? si A' Be&bre You Buy. The TPEntpOCtt XUcaiitt with (S0H 5I10ifflg INSURES 1. Long Life 2. Quiet Operation I . '. 3. Low Operating Cost 4. Fast Freezing This Family EASY E. F. H. See The Entire G E Line At Visit Our Display 4 iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Me JIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllllllllllillilllilllJIIIHl 467 Court St. and all berries will bei nice pre pared in this way. - And finally this sounding mixture: delicious JUOCK STRAWBERRIES Cut ripe peaches and choice, well, flavored apples inn propor tion of three peaches to-one ap ple, into pieces about the size of a strawberry. Place in alternate layers, sprinkle the j top with sugar and add pounded Ice, let stand 2 hours, mix thoroughly, let stand, a little longer and serve. (Note: I don't know what the crushed ice is for, perhaps Just to chill, In that case use the refrigerator instead.) ; ' Quick Freezing Secret Of Smooth Ice Homemade ices cool you off, they provide individuality to the meal and are considered Just as simple desserts now as pie or cake. But there's a knack to Size Model A. TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY or 'I . " - bom made ices and other frozen delicacies, quick freezing Is one secret of sood smooth Ices, too much sugar slows up and some times entirely discourages freez ing. Here's a recipe for , one called MIXT JCE 1 cup sugar 1 cup white corn syrupr , 1 cup water M cup fresh mint, chopped 1 cup pineapple Juice, un- . sweetened cup orange Juice 1 egg white , Cook together sugar, syrup and water to 240 (soft ball in cold water.) Remove from stove, add crushed mint leave and cool. (If essence is used add with fruit juices.) Strain, add fruit Juices and pour into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator. Freeze for Vt hour and remove. Beat well and add 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Return to refrigerator and freeze until firm, stirring well every half hour. Freezing time about 4 hours. Serves 6. The Armory at the Phone 4131 y
