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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN,- Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 15, 1938 ociety r Candy Making Fine Art for Homemaker i .lend makin la a real art. one ; Candy making la a real art. one that's fun and one that's profit able If the maker substitutes it for store candy. Includes a box of candy among the holiday gifts or considers it a good substitute for other sweets at dessert time. One of -the simplest candies la Hocky road, certainly an easy one to make because it requires no real cooking. ROCKY ROAD Bitter-sweet chocolate Nuts Raisins - . ;Marshmallows r .Purchase regular dipping choc olate from the grocer. This is usually some form of bitter-swet. not too sweet yet not entirely bit ter. In the top of the double boil er, melt the chocolate, being sure that It does not get too hard. Keep the water underneath just below boiling if possible as overheating chocolate makes it streak. When eueu , "c " . utes with a slotted spoon or a fork to make It creamy and cool It to blood heat. Drop In the nuts. raisins, quartered marshmallows and any candied or dried fruits you desire. Use as many as the ' chocolate will coat nicely. When all covered, dip out in large clumps and pile on waxed paper, form into rolls about the size of a" large candy bar, or pack into a wax lined refrigerator tray and allow to cool well. Slice and serve as a candy or arrange on a small plate for dessert. " ! This is an excellent way to use up chocolate after dipping candies. ; Then there is a second candy that the beginner should conquer, that's fudge. An old favorite but one that often lacks the proper ereaminess. There should be no grains, and the secret of cream i ess Is allowing the syrup to be ' come absolutely cold before beat ing. This . makes the whipping process a much slower one", con sequently the finished candy Is creamier .than usual. In making this fudge the syrup will thin away down but will soon thicken np again. One good fudge maker I know puts her's in the freezing tray until really cold.- Har recipe is similar to others but must be cooled before beating. . j CREAMY FUDGE ' .2 cups sugar I cup top milk 3 squares unsweetened choco- j late Pinch salt ' ; 2 tablespoons butter -j 1 .teaspoon vanilla j 1 cup broken, nuts j Cook all but vanilla and nuts, .'wiping down sides of pan Just 'before It boils with a wet cloth wrapped around the end of a spoon. Boil until it will make a soft ball when tried in cold water 1(23 degrees). Cool as quickly as possible and when entirely cold beat with a wooden spoon until It will hold Its shape when dropped j from the jtip of a spoon. Add vanilla and nuts and either put i la a wax paper lined pan or bet- ter yet, drop on a piece of waxed j paper from? a teaspoon. Store In a tight tin to keep moist. PEXOCHB -Use half brown' sugar and half white sugar In the fudge recipe. Omit chocolate. FOR PLAIN CREAM FUDGE Omit chocolate but .use all white sugar. , Small apples filled with toma to ketchup -and baked make an unusual and delightful flavored iineat accompaniment They are especially appropriate with old fashioned meat pie. - -.IK) "I'm having my engagement ring appraised for sentimental " reasons!' : - i Hatters of feminine sentiment are this black satin evening gown with its row of French bows riding down the very elongated waistline, bodice draped into a deep V. and skirt molded from center fullness into look, a train! And what could be more sentimental than the off-shoulder decollete on the cloissone green taffeta with plain bands dividing shirred sec- tions'ln the youthful skirt? Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, -'.''" " r .. ' fews Today's Menu. Tomatoes .will make a showing In weekend taenus: TODAY 'iF??!!9'.. - f.gg9 DAKCU iU lULUttlUCB Mashed potatoes buttered turnips , Apple Cobbler : Spiced cream Ta rKrvtl (Amatwfi alrln anil Brfr i nrnn i center arranged In bakins dish. tm hole up wU1, rlch erejm 8ea. . POn and bake until eggs are done. SUNDAY Raw parsnip-grapefruit salad -Pork roast ; Baked Danish squash Browned potatoes Spinach tin cream Lady Baltimore cake. Shred parsnips fine, mix with grapefruit and French dressing, MONDAY Fresh cream tomato soup Rice Pork casserole Chinese . Crimson onions1 Chocolate coconut pie H V htfa nf nnrlr wUVi aoIoi-w on- rots nd other J vegetables avail- able. - Stir in butter or other fat until heated well through. Put in cassero!e, add water and soy sauce and bake untili done. Serve on rjce. j BOILED ONIONS WITH 'CRIMSON SAUCE Boil white onions and add a sauce .made from equal portions of tomato ketch j-j and melted butter. i ... . ,..... "4.4 t ...b Manufacturer's: ust kitchens yield ideas for home use in this regular weekly feature of the Statesman woman page. COFFEE CUSTARD S cups scalded milk . . 3 ,eggs ' - j :up sugar i V4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons ground Golden West coffee ' Scald ' milk and coffee, strain and pour into it slowly the eggs that hare been beaten slightly and added to the sugar and salt. .Set molds in a pan of water, bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until firm. j v MUSHROOMS STEAK AND ONIONS MODERNE Fry steaks. To drippings in pan add 1 small can Heinz cream of mushroom soup, stir until well heated and pour over steaks. . When you want something un usually good for breakfast try this, recommended too by the - MJB p e o p 1 e 1 when there's no cream in the house. CAFE AU LAIT Heat milk and serve scalding hot poured from a pot, pouring into the cup simultaneously with the scalding hot coffee, one pot in each hand and in equal quantities. Bedrooms Should Show Personality Almost every room in the house Is devoted to group activities, pro viding especially if there are sev eral' in the family, but the bed room is a personal room, one that concerns only its occupants. The living, room must be attractive not only to the family but to visitors as well. Dining roon, kitchen and bath are all for t3 pleasure of more than one person. The bedroam is a place where individual personalities should be developed, where .other person alities should not concern the decorator. Several of the local furniture stores are showing bed room furniture in the hew design with attractive window displays that include ithe ensemble .of spreads, rugs and drapes. v. often Incalculable or are tkeyl 3 ..'3f ' 1. 1 v '. . -; v ClioJb o o Squash, Tomatoes Among &nowy Vegetables t .Rows and rows of squash ; in every conceivable shape and size appear In local markets to add in terest to the large and generous supply of fresh vegetables and frutts. ; ' : There are jfreen Danish and acord squash, bright ytiiOW crook ,on ,hin Z"I:chin!; 1?rge Hubbard and marblehead.- long, wh"e. squash and many j uuu Buaycs ui wwici iaiiciin ; Root regetablea are showing up , pretty well as for' variety, -with j parsnips, turnips, beets, radishes, j. green and dried onions, and a few others in market. Cabbage comes in red, savoy, wlltte and Chinese. ureen Deans are witn us again, new peas , still remain as an im portant fresh vegetable. An occasional French artichoke makes its appearance. u ' ' Tomatoes are fine, some green, some red and even little yellow tomatoes in some markets. Celery J. found either green or ;ierTe wItn wh?pped cream. This Whfi h? Stalk8 r jUSt hetrtS "ciP e varied by the sub Red and Green peppers make a .titution of apricot, plum, peach- 'fl7' V nectarine or peach nectar of the om nam nas made one n us Whole-f ruit variety. ' rare appearances In some mar- , ; kets.- . -. : A M, . , . . Spinach Is good and one of the few leafy greens. Cousins broccoli, cauliflower and brussells sprouts are with us again, and are welcome. Colorful eggplant is ready for cooking. Corn looks fine in some shops. That about finishes the vege tables, but fruit displays are gen erous too. Pears come in several varieties for canning and eating. Cranberries are excellent, and will be in market for some months. Quinces will make jelly, honey or jam. Persimmons are a luxury found at some markets and certainly greeted gleefully by epicures. Avocados are in for the winter. Melons are still shown In abundance. Cocoanuts are ready for des serts or for eating. Fresh figs appear occasionally, but this Is the season. Apples are here in winter va riety. Raspberries give a summertime iuucq 10 me aispiays. Huckleberries even are being sold, look good too. Citrus fruits and bananas com plete the fruit list. r Witch Salad Made for Hallowe'en If you re a clever, cook and an artist you'll find that Hallo we'en Is an excellent time to com-, bine talents. Here Is one-recipe' for salad to serve on the night of witches and ghosts. WITCH NIGHT SALAD cups cooked unsweetened dried apricots 2 cups liquid in which apricots were cooked 2 packages lemon gelatine i cup granulated sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple Few grains salt Few drops tabasco sauce Sweet pickles Cream cheese Mayonnaise - Cats Ripe olives Seedless raisins Cream cheese . Drain apricots and beat to pulp. Heat liquid, pour over gela tine ana stir to dissolve. Add ami- cots, sugar, pineapple, salt 5 and tabasco sauce and stir to blend. Place In Ice box until thick but not firm. Beat with rotary or elec tric Deater until frothy and light colored. Pour into an oiled mold w uearxy t pumpcin snape as possible) and let stand until firm. Unmold and decorate top with sweet pickles to simulate Biem. surround salad with black i ngurea. erve witn mayon- naise ana cream cheese dressing. Serves 10 to 12. To make cats: Form heads and ooaies or ripe olives held together with picks. Form ears of rafntnd held in place, with picks. String ia.jius on picks ror tegs. To make In the Valley Social Realm woodburn The regular women s aay at the Woodburn , goir club was held Thursday af ternoon. A no host luncheon was servea at 1 p.m. with Mrs. L. C Buchner and Mrs. Ray Glatt In cnarge or arrangements. . . - rrana f roctor, with, a score or 55-12-42. and Mm. 1 n Buchner, with a score of 68-23-43, ilea lor low net. A special ap- pruacmng ana putting contest was won by Mrs. Burton Willeford. MUiiuUTH Miss : Nadlne bum Decame the bride of Roger Beckley October: 4, tn a ceremony at Vancouver,. Wn. Miss Buss Is me oldest daughter of Mr. and airs. Harold Buss. She was rrad- cated from Monmouth hlrh nr h An! in June. Beckley. the son ofMn. Carl Iverson, last summer com-1 pieiea an overseas enlistment In the united States navy. He is now attending Oregon Normal school. ' SCIO Mr. and Mrs. A. H Orthner (Arlene Darby) are en route to Klndersley, Saskatche wan, -canaaa, where' they: will continue Urthner's ministerial wors:. They were married re- cently at the Scio home, of the onaes parents. Mr. and Mm. Robert Darby. ROBERTS Mr. wim,m rL ten w wu ' hwUs. S SclSck llnlheon t J hm. t thS cfub o? the Ortlol Rom lodge from Eugene Covers wert placed for 13 members from Eu- en 'and, 11 from Portland. Pear Juice Begins Tapioca Pudding - . - m .a . i ua oi lue new nectars or juices that are to be bought canned la pear, an unusually good one to combine with other fruits to make dessert. Here is a tapioca pudding that utilizes the pear nec tar: t I FEAR NECTAR TAPIOCA ; " PUDDING ; S cups pear nectar 1 cup granulated sugar 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind '4 teaspoon salt cup quick cooking tapioca - 2 cups finely chopped apple cup chopped nut meats ' 2 tablespoons lemon Juice w nipped cream i Orange food coloring Combine nectar,' sugar, lemon rind and salt and bring to a boil over- direct heat. Add tapioca slowly, stirring continuously. Add apple and let come to a boil again. Place over water and cook from 7 to 10 minutes, depending on va riety of apples used. Stir occa sionally. Remove from fire, add nuts, lemon juice and food col-, cai "ures siana upngni. impaie on one end of pick and stick other end in. wedge of raw apple. Die STATES . i ., n. i ii- i - " IT ' I' : L . ' Y ; -- ' ! 'opular Comics, . V Av Armistice Day Plans Started Sam Yoder to Be Chairman of Legion Committee for Observance wOODBURN At the regular meeting of the American Legion post and auxiliary, held in the city hall Wednesday night, the post opened plans for the annual Armistice day celebration and Sam Yoder ' was appointed gen eral chairman. Yoder is to ap point the various committees. A feature ; of the celebration will be the parade in the morn ing, . Wood burn-Lebanon WVI league football game In the af ternoon and the - annual Armis tice day dance at the armory In the evening. i Captain Elburn T. Sims was appointed as the local delegate to assist in the state convention to be held next summer in Sa lem. The Woodburn post and aux iliary were hosts to the county council ' and their assembly at the Legion rooms Friday night. Consider Tree Planting The matter of planting 2 000 trees now in possession of the Legion was again brought up. It was decided to call an expert to decide if the trees were large enough to replant. The trees are to be set In the parkings on the east side of town. Dr. J. M. Hanrahan was ap pointed to confer with the Ro- tary club, chambeT of commerce 4- MAN'S AMUAl 1 a Score of Other Features in The Statesman! 1 os- 1U - ' : Name L ;-. I : X3 and other organizations. In re gard to securing an NYA project for boys of the vicinity. - J Mrs. Elburn TV Sims presided over the meeting of the auxiliary. Plans were made for the rum mage sale October 21 and 22 and for the annual Armistice day dinner served by the auxiliary. Mrs. Clyde E. Whitman was ap pointed general chairman. Mill City School Gets NYA Funds j MILL CITY Several high school students have been em ployed for work about the school with the help . made possible through funds from the National Youth administration. Mill City high school was granted funds so that students who need financial aid may continue on in school. Vork done consists of sweeping floors, piling wood, cleaning out rooms,' acting as library assistant and other odd jobs. Eight stu dents are signed up and are paid by the hour, averaging around S6 per month. The regular meeting of Mari lyn chapter, OES, was held Mon day night in the IOOF hall. The meeting was preceded by a cov ered dish dinner which was en joyed by about 70 members and guests. After the meeting the high school students were invited in and spent a pleasant time dancing and playing cards. Mrs. Pansy McMasters of Los Angeles is visiting at the Charles Kelly and D. B. Hill homes. m The Statesman.' CUT THIS The Oregon Salem, Please find X )4 Renewal Van Santens Are Wedded 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Santen celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this week at their home on the Wallace .Road near Salem. A family, dinner was held with all five of their sons and their families present. Mr. and Mrs. Van Santen were married at Platte Center, Shell creek county. In Nebraska on Oc tober 10, 1888. They were both born in Ihrnerfield, Germany, coming to America In March 1885. Esdert Van Santen was born Sep tember 8, 1859 and Mrs. Van San ten (Hendreicka . De Vries) was born April 3, 1868. Mr. and Mrs. rn San ten's fam ily Includes five sons, George and Ed of Dallas, Henry and Albert of Salem and John of Agate Beach. There are also, two daughters, Mrs. Sena Groves of Rocky, Ok lahoma and Mrs. Hattie Senters of Lake Odessa, Mich. There are 13 grandchildren and two . great grandchildren. . Republican Rally Set . For Aurora Area 26th AURORA A republican speak ing, program and rally will be held in Aurora Wednesday, October 26. Several precincts are partici pating including Donald. Hub bard, Butteville, Fargo and Au rora. The Ladies Aid of the Pres byterian church will hold Its an nual bazaar Friday, October 29, at the church;. Subscribe an . mrmrim A in your, renewal order NOW! Less Than 35c Per Month! This Offer Limited to State of Oregon Outside Oregon 50c Per Mo $6.00 Per Year OUT: MAIL WITH A CHECK Statesman, Oregon. . . .. ) New Subscriber ) Old Subscriber - t Find enclosed 4.00 to cover my subscription for one year to The Oregon Statesman - Route. , for Accident Policy. Policy ) New; Policy Name Candidates j For biff Carnival - " . j MILU CITY Each high school class has named Its candidate fori the student body carnival, to b4 held In the gymnasium Saturday! October 22. I - - The candidates are: Seniors; wave Jjyons; juniors, uorotny Perry; sophomores, Mary Eliza beth Maurer, and freshmen, Glen da Lyons. i j A HATUBAL-OOLD COLOR EEPEWDABLt GRANT WRIST WATCH. 1 MM ECONOMICAL. PRACTICAL OITTI. STEVENS -BROWN CREDIT JEWELERS A OPTICIANS 184 X. LIBERTY . or send OD.dD ' Per Year By Mail Only Reg. $5.00 OR MONEY ORDER , Box..